The morning Astorian., March 15, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

SUNDAY, MARCH IS, 1901.
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON..
"WHY 1 V ..'
ine vveeican s
Astoria Society
On next Tuesday evening, March
17. urand ball will be riven at Ham
mond by the Necarnie Trjbe, No, 12,
I. 0, R. M..; A apecial boat ha been
chartered to carry the Aitorlant who
with to attend and all are amured o(
an evening of delightful entertain
nient.
t t
The young people of llwaco will
celebrate Saint Patrick' day with a
"Shamrock dance" to be given In the
town hall at that place on next Tue
day evening.
Several well known young men of
Astoria have perfected arrangement
for a grand ball to be given at Ska mo
kawa on Saturday evening, March 28.
The atcamcr Ceneral Washington hat
been chartered for the occasion and
will carry thote from thii city with
ing to attend.
The Astoria Debating Team will
toon cnunge in another debate thit
time with either The Dalle or the
Baker City team. The date hsi not
yet been decided upon but will be
announced toon. The question to be
discussed at thin meeting will be,
"Resolved, That the Legislature of
Oregon should be elected by proper
tional representation."
.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Palm
berg and two sons left on Tuesday
morning for an European trip lasting
a year.
Mrs, J. K. Smith of 123 First street
ha as her guest her sister, Mr.
Josephine Walker of San Francisco.
-'
Rev.' William S. Gilbert was a
Portland visitor the early part of the
week.
Mrs. Theresa Pracl is visiting in
Portland with her son and their
families. '
,Mn, W. R. WcBcth left on Thar
day for a short visit with relative in
Seattle.
Rev. Seymour Short returned on
Thursday from a several days' ttay in
Portland.
Dr. Nellie Smith Vernon returned
on Monday evening from short visit
with Tortand friend.
t
Mr. and Mr. G. W. Evans, who
have been making Astoria their home
for some month past, left on the
tteamer Undine Thursday evening for
Portland where they will reside.
Mr. Ed Joseph, manager of the F.
Klevenhausen Cold Storage plant at
Altoona, returned this week from an
extended foreign trip. While away
Mr. Joseph spent some time visiting
with hi mother, who reside near
London.
'
Mr. and Mr. W. P. Christensen
left on Thursday morning for Modes
ta, Cat.., where they will spend some
time visiting with friend.
On Thursday evening of thin week
the men "of the Presbyterian Church
organized a literary club, which will
be known a the "Round Table." The
officer elected are Mr. J. A. Eakin,
president; Rev. W. S. Gilbert, vice
president; Mr. II. Leinenweber, sec
ond vice-president; Mr. Allan An
derson, third vice-president; Mr.
Howard M. Drownell, secretary; and
Mr. C. R. Higgint, treasurer. The
club has a charter membership of 26
and the object of organization is the
study of works of authors of interna
tional reputation. The first book to
be taken up is "The Challenge of the
City," by Josiah Strong.
A St. Patrick' day entertainment
will be given on Monday evening
March 16th in St. Mary'a Hall on
Grand avenue by the young people
of the parish. The musical part of
. The Secret oft ,
Beautiful Face
Be In keeping the sklapro
tecteduwwMcleanstd. Just
wishing I not enough that
only lures th dclkait Nrhc
more exposed to thelnitstkn
oi dust and genn to msrd
leis attacks ! sua and
weather. Altar washing, ap
ply Robtrtlns sad xptnne
its delightful nfthMat,
Yoa will admin tha Mae In
softntss it imparls at faet,
neck and am. It aet only
tlmnlatM tmAfama aAmm but
protects the ikla fraa bseoos
Skl ing coarse. Prrreots bom
ing, tan ana irecusa, ,, ,.;
" fm utmfU mt IT
h program will consist of Irish
melodic arid Mr, W. R. McOarry of
Portland will deliver the oration.
Ex-Governor T. F. Geer, of Pen
dleton, arrived in Astoria yeiterday
for a brief visit.
I On Monday and Tuesday evening',
March 30 and 31, Astoria todgc No.
180, B. P. 0. &., will give in the
opera house, a minstrel performance
which will no doubt prove very suc
cessful and is bound to be highly en
tertaining. t
Hon. Joseph Gaston, candidate for
the Republican nomination for rail
road commissioner, was an Astoria
visitor this week.
a e
' The Astoria Athletic Club have an
nounced a dance to be given on next
Tuesday ' evening, March 17th, in
logan' Hall.
The First Lutheran Church of this
city was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on lust Sunday evening
when the Rev.' Custave E. Rydqust,
united in murriuge Mis Elin Erik
sen and Mr. L. A. Kallstrom. The
ceremony was witnessed by many
friends of the contracting parties. A
sumptuous wedding supper was serv
ed later in the evening at the cosy
home in Atderbrook which the bride
and groin had already prepared for
themselves.
Mrs. Earl Clark was a Portland
visitor this week.
.
Astoria Lodge, No. 180, B. P. O.
E., will entertain on next Tuesday
evening, March 17th with a St. Pat
rick's day social.
The D. M. C. D. Club members
held a very enjoyable weekly meeting
on Tuesday evening of this week with
Mis Jessie Sands at her home on
Fourteenth street.
.
The Clover Club member were
pleasantly entertained at their regu
lar weekly meeting on Tuesday after
noon of this week by Mrs. Bur
lingame at her home on Tenth street.
Dr. Hiram Foulkes, D. D., pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of
Portland, was greeted by a large and
appreciative audience, the occasion
being the stereoptican lecture on
"Scotland," delivered by him on Fri
day evening. Over one hundred
stereoptican views were shown rang
ing from Liverpool to Wales, many
views of Cambridge, Oxford, Edin
burgh, Glasgow and some of Ireland
were thrown upon the canvas, all the
while Dr. Foulke keeping up vivid
flow of conversation and anecdotes
descriptive of the places visited. Dr.
Foulkes, accompanied by his wife,
spent seven months at Edinburgh
where he attended the theological
school. Miss Rebah Hobson opened
the evening's entertainment with one
of her incomparable solos and all
thote in attendance felt amply repaid
for braving the inclement weather.
Miss Clara Munson of Warrenton
returned on Friday evening from an
extended California trip, going as far
south as Monterey and Del Monte.
Miss Munson spent some time in San
Jose, Palo Alto, San Mateo, Sacra
mento and San Francisco and returns
much benefited in health having en
joyed every bit of her trip immensely
Miss Tomkins of Cascade Locks is
the guest of Mrs. Frank Warrincr of
this city.
' ,
Mrs. G. W. Lounsberry and the
Misses Lola and Freda Foard are
spending a few days at the Louns
berry ranch near Clatsop, Messrs.
Wilson, Stine and Marwyn Louns
berry will spend today at the ranch.
Mrs.Auberg D. Garner was hos
tess for a meeting of the Monday
Bridge Club.
The members of ,the Thursday Af
ternoon Club were delightfully enter
tained this week by Mis Margart
Higgins at her home on Eighth street.
Mrs, Woods of East Astoria had
as her guests this week Mrs. Hunter
of llwaco and her daughter, Mrs.
Spurr of Fortress Monroe, Virginia.
The Thursday Afternoon Euchre
Club members held a very enjoyable
meeting this week with Mrs. John
Simingtpn at her home on Fifteenth
street. ' ' ;
Mrs. George W. Warren of War
renton, returned yesterday fromi an
extended Visited in Southern Califor
nia and Arizona. ' j
Miss Anna Campbell presented her
pupil, Miss Mildred Smith, daughter!
of Mr. and If rl. Jdhn' 11." Smith lit a
piano recital given on last Thursday
evening In the First Congregational
Church. MU Smith wa assisted by
Mis Rebah Hobson and Mr, A. A.
Finch. The' program (elected, wa
exceptionally interesting. The olo
rendered by Mis Hobson and Mr.
Finch were given in their iitual
charming manner and the playing of
Mix Smith (how the careful train
ing the has received at the hands of
her teacher. The following I the
program rendered In full: Sonata, E
flat major, Haydcn, Allegro, Adagio,
Minuetto, ' Mist , Smith; Serenade,
Tostl, Mrs. Finch; (a), Album Leaf,
op. 28 (Grieg), (b), Elfin Dance
(Grieg), (c), Nocturne, P sharp ma
jor (Chopin), (d), Mazurka, B flat
major (Chopin), Miss Smith; Ber
ceuse, Chaminade, Miss Hobson; (a),
Warrum? (Why), Schumann, (b),
Crillcn (Whims), Schumann, ..(c),
Will o' Wisp, Jensen, (d), En Route,
Codard, Miss Smith. '
,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher and
Miss Estelle Fisher of Svenson were
Astoria visitor yesterday, spending
today with relatives in Hammond.
.
Mrs. II. B. Settem and children of
Knappton spent this week in Astoria
visiting , with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. L. Mausur.
, ! ,
Mrs. Swepson Morton and baby
daughter of Knappton, Wash., were
the guests of Astoria relative the
early part of the week.
The Thursday Evening Club mem
bers were entertained this week by
Mr. Fcrd A. Fisher at her home on
Twelfth trect. ' .
Mrs. B. Lindenburger i a Port
land visitor this week.
Mr. W. E. Steven of Portland is
the guest of Captain and Mrs. Nathan
B. Burkholdcr.
Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Ball entertained
a number of friends in a delightful
manner on last Saturday evening.
The occasion being the twentieth an
niversary of their marriage.
.-'
The young people of the Tongue
Point and Alderbrook Presbyterian
Church, gave a very interesting en
tertainment and social in the base
ment of the church on last Saturday
evening. The excellent literary, pro
gram, rendered under the supervision
of Miss Glasier was greatly appre
ciated by the many in attendance.
A very charming party wa given
on Tuesday evening, March 3rd, at
the cosy home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Thing at McGowan, Wash. The oc
casion being the 14th anniversary of
their marriage. The house was beau
tifully decorated, the color scheme
being yellow with a profusion of daf
fodils. The score cards were hand
painted daffodils and the place cards
were fclbO a dainty representation of
that flower. Five handed 500 was
played and all spent a most enjoy
able evening. Those present were
Captain and Mrs. William Phisterer,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Behr, Dr. and
Mrs. G. B. Tuttle of Fort Columbia,
Mr. anqj Mrs. Albert Dunbar of As
toria, Senator and Mrs. H. S. Mc
Gogan and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc
Gowan, of McGowan, Wash.
First Lieutenant Edward Canfield
of Fort Stevens, Oregon, was tender
ed on Friday evening a farewell
bachelor dinner by the staff and line
of Forts Stevens, Columbia and Can
by, headed by Colonel White. Lieu
tenant Canfield left for Portland on
Saturday where, during the early
part of the week he will be, married
to Mrs. Bishop of that city. Mrs.
Bishop is a charming woman, having
a large circle of friends and acquaint
ances here while Lieutenant Canfield
is very popular at his station.
.
A masquerade dance was given in
Logan's Hall last night by the
Swedish-Finn Society of Astoria.
A social dancing party was given
last night in the National Associa
tion ;Hall of Uppertown. The Pa
cta orchestra furnished excellent
music for the dancers.
Mr. S. M. Yaran of Eugene was
an Astoria visitor this week.
Astoria Favored.
The sanitary carpet cleaning ma
chine is in town for a short stay. Car
pets cleaned on the floor without re
moval; no dust; 'no Inconvenience;
furniture, rugs mattresses, etc., clean
ed. '' Have your work done while you
have this opportunity. F, E. Quilty,
proprietor. Telephone Red 2123.
Oregon's Digest
Musical
Event
Annual Spring Feittol
THE ARH0RY
(Portland, Oregon.)
April 10-11-12
Chicago Syniptcny
1 1 EHni Wri--B
Direction Herr Rosenbecker.
6-VOCAL SOLOISTS- ,
10 Instrumental Soloists
300-CHORUS-300
Friday Night
Grand Orchestra Concert and
'Fair Ellen"
By Max Bruch.
Story of "The Siege of Luck-now."
" Saturday Afternoon
Popular Orchestra Concert
" ' " ''-J- .
Saturday Night
Grand Orchestra Concert and
"The Swan and The
Skylark"
By A. Goring Thomas.
Sunday Afternoon
Grand Orchestra Concert and
"The tlesslab
By HandeL
Sund
. Grand Orchestra Concert, ,
Vocal and Instrumental Solos.
lupiimi
....Season Tickets, $5 Each.....
Good for-five different concerts
in any location desired.
Prices:
Evenings and Sunday Afternoon
Lower floor....... $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
Balcony . ....,...,....,.$2.00, $1.50
Prices Sat afternoon, 25c, 50c, 75c
Hail Orders Received
From Thi City and Out of Town.
Mail Orders for Season Tickets
Received March 20. For One,
Two or More Concerts (not sea
son), Received March 27. Regular
Window Sale Opens April 3.
How to Order Seats
Address letters and make checks
and money orders payable to W.
T. Panle, manager Heilig Thea
tre, Portland, Oregon.
Inclose a self-addressed stamped
envelope to insure safe return.
SEASON ORDERS take pre
cedence over all other orders.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS OF
ASTORIA
We beg to announce our grand
opening of spring millinery for the
season of 1908, This , event takes
place on March 19, 20 and 21, and is
the best display of fancy and moder
ate priced trimmed hats in the city of
Portland. You are cordially invited
to attend this exhibit on one or all
of the above days or to call at any
time when you are visiting Portland.
Our salesladies are the most obliging;
our strimmers the most competent;
and our prices the most reasonable.
Thanking you for your past and fu
ture patronage, we are yours truly,
McCREEDY & CAMPBELL,
400 Washington St, corner Tenth.
, Portland, Ore,
Something doing 17th of Ireland
B. P. O. E.
Spring Announcement
The Ross Millinery will hold their
spring opening on March 18th and
19th, which brief announcement is
quite enough for those who know
what this means. ;
Blank
books
Up to the highest stehdiirds
Bookbind
ing
After strictly modern methods
Printing
Of every description
Our Facilities Are
the Best
And we promptly execute all orders
J. S. Dellinger Co.
Astoria, Oregon
MMMM M
Have You Seen
The Wash?
In Our Hardware Window
The Foard & Stokes Hardware Co
... ancvrporaiea L, . yn
Successors to Foard & Stokes Co.
J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President FRANK PATTON, Cashier
a L PETERSON, Vice-President J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier
Astoria Savings Bank
Capital Paid in $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000,
Transacts a General Banking Business -Interest Paid on Time DeDoalti
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM.
ElCTcnthand DmmeSta. ' Astoria. Oregon.
First National Bank of Astoria, Ore.
ESTABLISHED 188tf.
Capital $100,000
SCOff
BAY BRASS &
II
nuns
'ASTORIA, OREGON
l0N AND BRASS' FOUNDERS LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS
Sln! Promptattentiongio
Sherman Transfer Co.
' HENRY SHERMAN, Manaarer.
Hicks, arriatres-Baggage Checked and Transferred-Tracks and Furnltura
v -. v Wagons-Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped.
' - Main PhoM 121
433 Commercial Street t
luiniiiimiiiiiiin , iiimnmii-
THE TRlSNTONl
FirstClass Liquors and Cigars
tOZ Commercial Street r 1
corner commercial and Htn, . ASTORIA, OREGON Z
MMIHIIMItltllltlllim
17 on the Green B. P. 0. E.
TME GEM ;
;B i ft,C.r.F., WISE, ,Prbp. Y'l, ;VH V:V
Oak Wines, Liquors Merchants Lnnch Frein
andCfcars -J- " 11:30a.m. to 1:30 . m.
. Hot Lunch at All Houra. . . . , .. ,3 cents
Corner Eleventh and Commercial. '
AST0RU CSSGftar