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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1908)
6UN0AY MARCH 29, 1908, - .... TUB -MORNING- ASTORIA AfiTHTlT Annra"!mJ - - -. . v AJfcjja v AT Astoria Th eatf MONDi lY and arch 30th and. 31st tj nfn 111 artial Change of Program Tuesday Mghi it " i".- , ; " , Grand Imperial Parade Monday at Noon 3 rail? n Till drand Transformation Scene The Minstrel Man and the Porter The Death of the Gladiator Moonlight on the Mississippi IIEilli The Bright, new, catchy music The Magnificent Chorus Augmented Orchestra The jokes, locally applied SPECIAL SCENERY GORGEOUS COSTUMES T BRILLIANT ELECTRICAL EFFECTS PROFESSIONAL STAG MANAGEMENT R -4 eserve iseais a his mornine CURTAIN RISES PROMPTLY 8:30 ' P; ' ' CARRIAGES MAY BE CALLED FOR 10:45 P. M. at lliOO o'elbck The reserved seat sale is open for both nights today at 11 a. m. and Monday and Tuesday at 11 a. m. Be on hand early, ou Hi -3! J u CVWr';;.: OTj'j DIRECTION MILLER Sl DRAPER. Trs. . -ni(;taii The Week In Astoria Society Mrs. Estes, who has been making nn extended visit with her son, Dr. O. B. F.stes and family, has returned to her home in Seattle. Mrs. Rates was accompanied to Seattle by Mrs. Rhinelicart. Mrs. V. l'isher was one of the party as far as Portland. The Good Fellowship Club of the I,. 0 ,T. M. held a delightful meeting at the residence of Mrs. Hermann m Harrison avenue. The ladies have dubbed themselves the "Jolly Bees," and the entertainments which arc given at their regular bi-monthly meetings fuiy correspond with their name. After some time spent with their fancy work and in a social man ner the hostess served dainty refreshments. T VV. Thomnson charmingly tained at her residence on Sixth tttet nn vesterdav afternoon in honor of Mrs. Thompson of Skamo kawa. About twenty ladies were present and spent the afternoon in a delightful manner. Whit was played, after which a dainty luncheon was served. A number of intimate friends of Mr, and Mrs. D. Frederick are plan ning in their honor, an old-fashioned dinner party to be given on Monday evening at their residence in Upper town, as Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks are leaving Astoria permanently on Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Sykes and chil: dren left on Tuesday of this week for an extended Eastern trip, going as far as Ohio. While away they ex pect to be present on April 29 at the golden wedding of Mr. Sykes par ents, who reside at Port Madison, Iowa. 1 . . Y. !; '..V-' ) Dr. F. Peacack of Cathlamet was an Astoria visitor last Monday. Miss Ruby i Bemuer gave her' an nual recital in the college chapel at McMinnville on Monday, the 16th inst. : ; " . ; On ' last Thursday evening the Lindbeck residence; on Duane street; was the scene 6f a very enjoyable party. The occasion was ; Mr. LindJ beck's 'thirtieth Mrthday. ' dAbout twenty i' couples were present and spent the time in card playing and dancing. During the evening a sump tuous luncheon was served. t ; Senator Fulton and 'private' secre- tarf Mr. Chrirles Haldeman, have ar- yfed home from' Washington city. Lieutenant and Mrs. Canfield, who were married in Portland last -week, arrived at Fort Stevens Saturday evening after a brief honeymoon trip. Mrs. Canfield, who was formerly Miss Agnes Dcardorff of Houston, Texas, met Lieutenant Canfield at (he post last Summer. They will re main at Fort Stevens until August, wHen Leutenant Canfield will be transferred to Fortress Monroe, Vir ginia, where he will attend the ar tillery school. A grand ball was given at Skamo kawa last evening. The steamer General Washington carried the As toria contingent and the Pacific or chestra furnished the music. At mid night an cxcellcn supper was served. The date for the closing inter scholastic debate has been set for Friday ; evening, April 24, to take place here in Astoria, the contest ants to be the local speakers and the Baker City team. The winners on this occasion will be graded as the best in Northern Oregon and will contest for the State championship with the Southern Oregon team at Eugene in June. Miss Georgia White of Klamath Falls, Oregon, is in the city to make an extended visit with Dr. N. ' S. Vernon and family. ft ft Concomly tribe of Astoria and Necarine tribe of Hammond chart ered the Julia B on Thursday even ing for a visit with the Red Men's lodge of Chinook. The visitors were royally entertained (as they always are) during their stay on the Wash ington shore. ft ft ft Miss Emilia E. Una, one of Clat sop county's successful teachers, leaves today, in company, with Mrs. Ross, for a year's stay with her par ents at Clairsholm, Canada. - The ladies will travel over the Canadian Pacific, and on , reaching their desti nation Miss Una will take, charge of a school during the Summer. ft ft ft i At 7 o'clock Monday evenng, March 23, in the parlors of the Hotel Merwyn arid in the presence of a few intimate friends occurred the marriage of Miss Anna Wilson of Portland and Mr. : Edward' Budd,' su perintendent of the I. R. & N. railway of Ilwaco, the Rev. C. C. Rarick, pas tor of the First Methodist Church of this city, officiating. Mrs. 'Josephine Smith attended the bride and Mr. A. A. Rosenthal of Portland acted as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Budd left on Tuesday morning for a short honeymoon trip to Portland, and on their return will make their home in IlWaCO.', '' '' 'I ' " ' 's ft ft . .:- ! The Junior Christian Endeavor So ciety of the 1 'First Presbyterian Church gave a' very delightful party yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Parker and the Misses Mary and Ruth Garner had charge of the affair and the young people had a jolly time. playing games and eat ing the excellent lunch provided. An amusing literary and musical pro gramme was rendered by the chil dren during the afternoon. C. ' V. Burkebile of Seattle arrived in Astoria yesterday for an over Sunday visit with his cousins, Mrs. A. M. Ford and Miss McCue. The Dorcas Society of the First Lutheran Church was very pleasantly entertained on Friday evening of this week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moberg in Alderbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frederick and son Oliver will leave on next Wed nesday for Richmond, Kentucky, where they will make their future home. II. B. Parker arrived home this week from a three months' sojourn in Southern California. ft ft Dr. E. Linton of Nome, Alaska, ar-i rived on Wednesday of this week for a visit with his brother Dr. C, E. Linton of Warrenton. ft Mr. William H. Barker, a former prominent resident of Astoria, but now of Vancouver, B. C, spent sev eral days in Astoria this week, ft ft ft ft , Miss Gertrude Upshur returned last Sunday , evening from an ex tended visit in Seattle with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chut-ter. ft I Mrs. M. J. Edmunson of Eugene is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George II. Ohler. Mrs. John Coroo and Mrs. Sam Sorenson are spending a few days in Portland the guests of friends. ft ft ft ft ft ,.; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Allen, who have been spending the Winter tour ing, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Southern California, ar rived home on Monday. ..'I., ft ft ft ft ft . ,. The Clover Club members were de lightfully entertained by Mrs. Frank Donnerberg at her home on Com mercial street on Tuesday afternoon. ,,,) , ", , ,. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carnahan have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Virginia Cameron,- arid Mr. William Harry Be hahna, which takes place on Saturday afternoon, April 4, at their Clatsop home. , "(.',.:, . ; ,fj,. .. ,, , ft ft ft ft .,,.; i: ', The Ladies' -Aid Society of the First Lutheran Church , was ; enter tained ( in the church parlors on Wed-1 nesday afternoon by Mrs. Gust Nel son. Many were in attendance and (Continued on page 6) 51. '."J the trri M "r. b a , io J m- t ered the feoola of IS- fail! 3 TIM (kl mm yU i''1 ,Vfl Coal at $5.00 per Tori . . ' iff Coal a Gdke Go's Stdck at $3.00 Per Share DO YOU REALIZE what $5.00 ocal means to every man n Astoria that burns coal? It means cut ting his fuel bill half in twoj it also means that more than half the people now burning wood ., will cut their fuel bill nearly half in two by burning CARDIFF COAL. This all means a total, saving of thousands of dollars to Aitorians. . . ' DO YOU REALIZE when you have an opportunity to buy this stock at $3.00 per share that it will on the most conservative basis pay 12 per cent on par ($10.00 per share), or more than 40 per cent on its present selling price, $3.00 per share. ' DO YOU REALIZE that in less than 30 days this stock will be selling for $5.00 per share? WHY? , Because we will be shipping and selling coal on both the Portland and Astoria markets; that part of our machinery will be installed and cause the first allottment that was put on the market at $3.00 per share will be sold before the 15th of April. . , ;; DO YOU REALIZE that this this stock will be paying dividends and selling at $10.00 per share or more before the first of the year? Why? Because we wilt be shipping hundreds of tons of coal per day , before that time; because we have the coal, the market and the best and cheapest transportation in the world, and last, but "hot least, , DO YOU REALIZE, that you don't realize and won't realize until it is too late what you are passing up if you don't buy this stock at $3.00 per share before the price advances. '.Well, if you don't realize it now you will when the opportunity has passedthen you will tell your friends that you remember when you could have bought Cardiff Coal & Coke Company's stock at $3.00 per share; in fact, you had almost made up your mind to buy it, but you didn't know whether the coal would burn or not because it was so close home. Did you ever see any coal that wouldn't burn? ; '" Orders for either Coal or Stock or any information about f : cither wifi fie chleeiUy: furnished by C; H. CALLANDER, att ern Hotel. Callander Navigation Co. or J. C. LEE, at the North- (2 Vi .