SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1908.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON.
1
Astoria Society
, AH luroi of goclil of Persona) Ns
W WUI Please B Sent td'MUi! Al
ert, The Astorlan Office. Phone Main
;M1. No Communication Will Bo Re
celved Uter Then Ten O'clock lot
urday Morning, Except In Can of on
Evetn Occurlng Later ' Than , That
.; ,'1 y.... - , I, i iniia iff v
The "Clover Club" members held a
very enjoyable weekly 1 meeting on
Tuesday afternoon of this week with
Mn. J. J, Wyard on Seventh street.
:- '
Mr i. Howard L Knight pleasantly
' entertained the members of the D. M.
C D. Club at her home on Eighth and
Exchange itreeti on Tueiday even
ing ' :;; y
A very delightful meeting of the
Assembly Club wai held on Thursday
evening of thii week at the beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flher
on Franklin avenue. ; Cards are the
form of amuicmcut selected for the
fortnightly meeting of this club but
no price are awarded.
Mrs. Herman Wise and daughter,
Min LouUe, and ton, Sam, arrived
home on Thursday evening from a
.li. ..!u .i,u .:..!. in n.u.
California.
Min Ada Jordan left for Portland
on Thuriday morning for a month's
visit with friends.
.
Miss Anna Utzinger and Mr. H. M.
Wheatly, both of Seaside, Oregon,
were united In msrrlage on Thursday,
March 4th. The Rev. William Sey
fmour Short, rector of Grace Eplsco-
uaaa iiuiliu uiiiviwi sism v w i
couple will make their future home at
Seaside, , ; "
Mrs. Victor Brandt of Portland was
a guett of her sUter, Mr. A. C An
derson, on Mondsy. f . '
i 4 -)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Palmberg
and sons will leave on Tueiday morn
ing for a year's trip through Europe.
. ,
Mrs. Mary Craig and son. Jene, of
Ilwsco, Washington, have been the
guests for several days of Mrs. Tay
lor on Commercial street
Briuadier-General Hoyt, common-
der of the Uniform Rank Knights of.
Pythias was the guest of the Astoria
Commandcry No. 1 on Tuesday even-.
Ing, leaving the next morning on(
board the Sue H. Elmore for Tilla
mook. ' ' '
The Ladie of the G. A. R. gave a
delightful "Whist Party" on Thurs
day evening in Carnahan's Hall on
Exchange street There was a very
good attendance, ten tables being fill
ed with players, all enjoying im
mensely the entertainment offered. At
10:30 the prizes were awarded, Mrs.
Thurston , winning the ladles' first
prise and Mrs. Beruitcdt the conso
lation prlxev -Mr Mehan Swat Jhe
fortunate winner of the gentlemen's
first prise and Mr. McClosky the
consolation prise. Later a dainty
lunch of coffee 'and cake was' served
at the card tables b'y'the' ladles in
change; The" ladUroflbi 0. A. R.
find these entertainments have, be
come so popular with the many who
attend, they are planning - to make
them bi-monthly affairs. - Ij,
'j.-4l,:gi 'yyy
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McShatko, of
the A. 4 C. R. R., are week-end guests
of friends In Portland. fV
:.r ,,.',:, , ,.
On last Saturday evening Mrs. N.
11. Burkholder entertained at her
home on Commercial street in honor
of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Ashley, of
Drookficld. Five hundred was played,
Mrs. Daniel Gamble and Mr, George
Morton winning the prizes. ' Several
muiical selection were rendered by
the Mines Goddard, Morton and Mr.
C. Crow, after which an excellent
luncheon was served.
Mr. Phil McDonough of Bear Cliff,
was an Attoria vinitor on Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Higgins returned on
Tueiday front falo Alto, Cal, after
an extended visit with her daughter,
Miits Winnifred who is a student at
Stanford University.
Mrs. E. P. Noottan, Mrs. James
Kearney and' Miss O'Connor were the
hotecs on Tuesday evening for a
very successful "Social Evening" giv
en by the young people of the
Catholic Church in St. Mary's Hall
on Grand avenuethe last social to
be held before the beginning of Lent
The attendance was large, 16 tables
were filled,with jolly players. At the
distribution of the prizes Miis Mary
Carter was the fortunate winner of
the ladies' first prize, Miss Beckner
the consolation prize, Mr. Leon Dow
the gentlemen's first prize, and Mr.
Langford the consolation prize.
Lunch was then served and the floor
cleared, with the Columbia orchestra
furnishing excellent music, dancing
was engaged in for the remainder of
the evening. , , , .
Mrs. Ruby Fernald went, to Port
land Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with Mrs. Robert Dunham. , .
-v , :" '-.',:
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Baptist Church was charming
ly entertained on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. 0. B. Estes at her home on
Commercial street. During the busi
ness meeting, officers were elected
for the coming term, Mrs. Owen, pres
ident; Mis Pearl Estes, 5 vice-president;
Mrs. Whitney, secretary, and
Mrs. Huntimeir, treasurer. The en
tertainment was rather in the form of
a "farewell" for four of the members
who are leaving town, Mrs. Graham,
the retiring president who is prepar
ing to move to Seattle to live, ' Mrs.
C. G. Palmberg, who leaves on Tues
day morning for a year's stay In
' -e -
4 .
... .
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V , V Sf , f 1 I
MISS JEANETTE CAREW
In the Role of Bunco in "No Mother to Guide Her."-Astoria Theater,
in ,n Sunday, March 8.
' Nothing but unstinted praise has
come from those who have attended
a performance of ''No Mother to
Guide Her." Those who have seen it
.will surely want to see it again, and
those .who have not. will undoubtedly
avail themselves of the opportunity
toninht. Sunday March 8th, at thf As-
' toria Theatre. ! Thejr will have a
chance to witness a clever drama, in
terpreted by an unusually strong
company, headed by Miss Jeanette
Carew. Miss Carew is one of the
coming comediennes and her personal
magnetism instantly wins her aa
diences. The press last season could
not say enough in praise of Miss
Carew's work, but she deserves all of
her success for a more honest and
conscientious worker would be hard
to find. She Is; such a dear iweet
little woman and admirably fitted for
the part of "Bunco" In "No Mother
to Guide Her."
Stockholm,. Sweden; Mrs, Lynch who
goes to Tillamook to reside, and Mrs.
Christensen, who leaves shortly for
an extended visit with friends in
Modesta, California, During the study
hour the subject under discussion was
the missionary work being carried on
in foreign countries. Later dainty re
freshments' 'were served by the hos
tess, assisted by her daughters, the
Misses Estes ' 1
, o-:';".f
The reception and banquet tender
ed the Clatskattine debating team by
the Astoria high school on Friday
evening at the Hotel Occident was an
elaborate and successful affair fully
one hundred and twenty guests ait
ting down at the tables which fairly
groaned under the good things heaped
upon them, The decorations were
quite artistic, cut flowers and class
color predominating. Prof. Clarke
acted as toattmatter for the evening
and in a happy vein welcomed the
viiitors all present standing to drink
to the "mccess of the Columbia."
Miss Emma C. Warren delighted her
hearers with her graceful response to
the toait "Our High School." Rev.
William S. Gilbert wittily and humor
ously responded to the toast "Our
Boys," calling upon all the girts who
did not want a boy, to stand, needless
to say, all the girls stood, much to
the merriment of the other guests.
Judge Taylor responded with "Our
Girls" and gratified the girls immense
ly by refuting many of the assertions
made by Mr. Gilbert he sat down
amid loud applause. The boys then
showed their appreciation of Mr, Gil
bert's addreis by giving their high
school yell "Rah! Rahl Rah! Gilbert",
the girls answered with "Rahl Rah!
Rah! Taylor." Prof. A. A. De Cou
of the Oregon University responded
to "The Winners" with telling effect
to which all present listened with rapt
attention. Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Powell of Columbia county
took the floor in behalf of . "The
Losers," and in a brief but brilliant
address claimed the attention of all
Prof. Collins of the Clatskanine high
school scored a decided success In his
handling of the "Battle for Supremacy,
Its Couse, Its Effect," and Prof.
Carmen's response to "Columbia's
Prospect of Reaching the Finals," re
ceived vociferous applause. In her
tmial, sweet, girlish, straight-forward
manner,! Miss Birdie Wise gave her
response to "Our Opponents," who
have now become our friends. Hon.
John H. Smith in a scholarly address
full of sound common sense and good
advice responded to "Things Worth
While" pleasing his hearers greatly
with his able handling of the subject
The "we sma" hours had arrived be
fore the banqueters thought of de
parture and after offering the Clats
kanine delegation the heartiest of
congratulations and well wishes all
went home in a happy mood. - The
Astoria high school is to be congratu
lated not only on the outcome of the
debate but on the successful manage
ment of the reception and on the
courteous, kind and hospitable treat
ment accorded the visitors.
The residence of Mrs. L. Lawrey on
Franklin avenue was the meeting
place this week for the Mamsook
Tepichines Club.
'
The Thursday Afternoon Club
members were ' delightfully enter
tained this week at the home of Mrs.
R. E. Carruthers on Jerome avenue.
Cards were played, Mrs. Edwin Blair
winning the prize.
"
The officers of the revenue cutter
McCulloch gave a dinner party on
board Friday evening to a number of
invited guests.
Mrs. O. M. Simington and Mrs. J.
T. N. Calloway entertained the mem
bers of the Euchre Club on Friday
evening at the Calloway home on
Seventeenth street. The decorations
were beautiful showing a profusion of
Oregon grape, violets and daffodils.
Mrs. Carlton B. Allen and Mrs. Nel
son B. Troyer were the winners at
cards on this occasion. During the
evening delicious refreshments were
served. ' ' ' ' ''
' :
McGregor's Hall on Thirty-seventh
street was the scene of a very enjoy
able dancing party on Tuesday even
ing. Several young ladies of East
Astoria acted as hostesses.
; ..; v
The Sons of Hermans Lodge en
tertained the members of the Queen
Louise Lodge on Tuesday night in
the A. O. U. W. hall with a "whist
party," 25 tables being filled with
players. At 1U;3U the floor was
cleared and dancing engaged in for
the remainder of the evening, Those
in attendance were the families and
friends of the lodge members and all
present had a most enjoyable time.
An excellent lunch was served during
the evening. ' . ' '
'.'.
Mrs. M. T. Brooks entertained the
members of the Pastime Eucbre Club
at her home ion Exchange street on
Tuesday afternoon of this week. ; The
winners at cards on ' this occasion
were Mrs. R. E. Carruthers and Mrs!
R. & Howes, y
.. it
Mrs. William Werthes entertained
the members of the Royal Neighbors'
at her home on Commercial street on
Wednesday afternoon of this week. I
The East Ast6rla Social Club memr
bers met with Mrs. Graham on
Exchange street on Monday after
noon. t !
y " . j
Capt and Mrs. William Kesset,
who, have been sojourning the Astoria
since the wreck of the Emily Reed
left yesterday for San Francisco.
Dr. and Mrs. Tut tie of Ft Colum
bia were Astoria visitors Friday. :
;v, .:;
The Ladies Aid Society of the Eng
Iih Lutheran Church met on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs, Victor Her
mann at her residence on Harrison
Avenue. The ladies are (making pre
parations for holding a Bazaar and
Social early in April and after spend
ing some time at their fancy work
they were served by Mrs. Hermann
with a dainty lunch.
,, .
Rev. C. C. Rarick was a Portland
passenger on Thursday.
The Dorcas Society of the First
Lutheran Church held a very success
ful and enjoyable Social and Apron
Sale on Friday evening in the Church
parlors. A brief but interesting
musical and literary program was
rendered and an excellent lunch
served to the many who were in at
tendance. AH present thoroughly
appreciated the entertainment provid
ed and a neat sum was realized from
the sale.
Gateway Rebekah Lodge held its
regular bi-monthly meeting on Friday
Evening in the I. 0. 0. F. Lodge
rooms. Two ladies were elected to
membership in the Degree, . Miss
Kinsely by card from the Heppner,
Oregon lodge and Miss Hannah Asp
by Iniation. The Rebekah District
Convention will meet at Rainier on
April 7th and on Thursday evening
April 9th the Astoria lodge of Rebek
ah's will be honored by a visit from
Emma Galloway President of the
Rebekah Assembly.
Preparations for the reception of
the distinguished visitor are under
way and the floor work will be put
on for her approval The team will
meet on Monday night in the I. O.
0. F. Lodge rooms for drill
' :'..'" ' !i
An illustrated lecture, dealing with
improvements needed at the mouth of
the Columbia river was given - on
Wednesday evening of this week, at'
the Astoria Theater by Hon. G. S.:
Shepherd, who is a candidate for Con
gress. Mr. Shepherd was greeted by
a large audience who greatly appre
ciated his address. ,, . , '
A grand masked skating carnival
is announced to take place on next
Tuesday evening at the Skating Rink.
Mr. R. E. Elvers, for two years
manager of the Astoria Theater, left
on Saturday for Seattle, from whence
he will engage in other theatrical
ventures.
The Suomi Temperance Society
gave a ball on Saturday evening in the
Suomi hall in Uniontown, McCrosky's
orchestra furnishing the music
The old-fashioned sheet and pillow
case dancing party given by the Girls'
Glee club on last Saturday night in
the National Association hall of Up-
pcrtown was a very successful event.
The hall was decorated very artistic
ally with festoons of red and yellow,
the Leap Year colors and strings of
red and yellow hearts running around
the room, while immense hearts of
the two colors adorned the walls.
The balcony was designated as
"Lovers' Roost" and at midnight a
sumptuous supper was served there
by the young' ladies in charge. Mtj.
Weston had charge of the floor and
ably discharged the duties of man
ager, A moonlight waltz was one of
the innovations introduced during the
evening and the dancers in their
ehostly earments cast a spell over
the spectators. Fully 250 couples
were present and joined in the dad
cing and thoroughly enjoyed the
evening and all hope that the rumor
of a dance to be given on St. Patrick's
Day will materialize. (
. MARGARET NOLLY
Slender Margare Knolly, now, if
you please. The fascinating leading
lady of the Bijou, now more fascinat
ing than ever, astonished all , her
friends on Broadway the other day by
presenting to their, admiring gaze a
svelt and willowy form in place of the
plump, not to say fat, ou tines with
which gaily sailed away to new
triumphs and foreign shore last Jan
uary. After a good deal of diploma
tic cross examination from interested
fat acquaintances the secret was
cautiously whispered to a few dear
friends, with the result that every
body knows it now. It was not exer
cise, nor fasting, : nor, sea air, nor
worry about ber new venture that
had brought about this wonderful
willowy change in the charming Mar
garet; no, none of these; nothing but
a simple mixture which all good drug
gists are familiar with and can supply
at small cost to-wit: ; One-half ounce
Marmola, one-half ounce Fluid E:
tract Cascara Aromatic, and three and
one-half ounces of Syrup Simplex.
"Grown folks need a teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime," explained the
now slender Margaret "It is simply
wonderful It takes off the fat quick
ly, as much as a pound a day, and
keeps it off. You can eat what you
like, too. In that respect it is unlike
anything of the kind I ever heard of,
and besides it has another splendid
feature-it is entirely harmless, and
will not cause wrinkles. I think it is
about as essential a toilet article for
the woman who is fat and wants to
get thinner as face powder. In order
to get the best results, however, you
should buy the Marmola in the orig
inal package and mix it in with the
other two ingredients after you get
home."
REPORT OF THE CONDITIO
mm ::h:i
At Astoria, in the State of Oregon,
at the close of business, February
14, 1908: , ,
' ' RESOURCES. . 4t
Loans and discounts.,. j....38u7&5JI
Overdrafts, secured and un- t
' secured.. .............. ZjiUSi
U. S. Bonds to secure cir- f
; ttlation . 47,500
U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. -fi
Deposit 2QflO&
Other Bonds to secure U. ;
S. deposits .............. 34.0OC9
Premiums on U. S. Bonds., - 3,04S.C9
Bonds, securities, etc...... 65.92l.4J
Banking house, furniture, .
- and fixtures . . . , ...... , 4,0089
Other real estate owned... 8.2&41
Due from State Banks and
Bankers i.... 9.92L71
Due from approved reserve
agents . i .. .. .. .... ... . . . 140.7&-SI
Checks and other cash
items 45114
Notes of other National
Banks., i. ...... ....... 3fiHj
Fractional paper currency,
. nickels, and cents 964.32
Lawful money reserve in '
Hank, viz; , v
Specie .$12240.15
Legal-tender notes $8,150.00 130.990.15
Redemption, fund with U.
S. Treasurer (5 per cent
circulation) 2J75.C0
Total
........ $855,3728
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in., $ 50,00100
Surpla fund 50.000.C0
Undivided profits, less ex- .
peases and taxes paid..,. . 16,244.41
National Bank notes out-
standing . . .............. ' 46,900.08
Individual deposits subject
to check ...... $278,S4&34
Demand certificates of de
posit $ 52,716.18
Time certificates of de
posit ....... .$310,873.67 , f
Certified checks.. 90.00
U. S. deposits.... $50,000.00 6922&tt
Total ............ v $855,37169
. State of Oregon, County of Clat
sop, :. , v!,ir,'
I, J. E. Higgins, Cashier', of 0m '
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
J. E. HIGGINS,
Cashier. .
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 24th day of February, 1908.
E .Z. FERGUSON,
Notary Public
Correct Attest:
GEO. H. GEORGE.
LMANSUR,
A. SCHERNECKAU,
Directors,
Will lady who bought the cream
cake at the St. Agnes' Guild sale two
weeks ago please return the plate to
Miss Crang's Art Store.
The very best board to be obtained
in the city is at "The Occident HoteL
Rates very reasonable.
Have
You
Seen
The Wash?
In Our Hardware Window
it
i The: Foard & Stokes Hardware Co j i
Incorporated
Successors to Fo-.rd & Stokes Co.
J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President FRANK PATTON, Cashier .
O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier
aAstoria Savings Bank
Capital Paid in $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits. $80,000. !
Transacts a General Banking Business Interest Paid on Time Deposits
' FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM.
Eleventh and DuaneSts. Astoria, Oregon.
First National Bank of aAstbria, Ore.
ESTABLISHED 18M5.
Capital $100,000
First-Class Liquors and Cig'ars
, . 602 Commercial Street 4 , j
Corner Commercial and 14th. . ASTORIA, OREGON ; Z
4MMWWMWWH4W44MM444M4MMHM
.THE :e:-EM
, s C. F. WISE. Prop.
Choice Wines, Liquors Merchants Lunch frta
: '. and Cigars j 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 . m.
' Hot Lunch at Al! Hours. .. ... 15 Cents
Corner Eleventh' and Commercial ; " -'- -