SUNDAY APRIL S, 1908.
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA. OREGON.
1
fThe Week In
Astoria Society
A number of Astoriu young men
Kiivc a dance at Skiimokawa on lat
Saturday evening which proved to be
very successful affair. The steamer
Cencral Washington carried the
crowd going from here. There wai a
large attendance at the ball, many
coming from Cathlamct and the sur
rounding neighborhood. Skamokawa
wax also well represented. At mid
night a sumptuous supper was nerved
at the Campbell House and the fes
tivities were kept up until the "wee
sma" hours, the Astoria contingent
arriving home at broad daylight.
The Women of the Relief Corps
announce a card party to be given in
the upstairs room of the A. O. U. W.
hall on Ninth street on Friday even
ing, April 10th. Medainea Cleveland,
Springer and Staples have been se
lected to act as hostesses on this oc
caslon and at the close of the card
playing an excellent luncheon will be
sercvd and the remainder of the
evening spent in dancing.
t
On Saturday afternoon, March
28th, in the parlor of the Applcton
on Bond Mrcet occurred the marriage
' of Miss Sophia Anderson of this
city and Mr. Benjamin Peterson of
Portland, the Rev, Gustaf K. Ryd
queit, pastor of the First Lutheran
Church performing the ceremony.
After a honeymoon of several weeks
the happy couple will make their
home in Portland.
The ladies of St. Agnes Guild of
Grace Episcopal Church held a very
succrWul sale of home cooked ar
ticles on yesterday afternoon, at
Mis Crangs' More on Commercial
street.
The members of the Clover Club
were delightfully entertained on
Tuesday afternoon (if this week by
Mrs. F.mil Palmberg at her home on
Ninth street.
The members of the sewing society
of the Women's Relief Corps held a
very pleasant meeting at the resi
dence of Mrs. F.ckstrom on Kensing
ton avenue. The ladies carried their
sewing with them and during the
afternoon the hostess served refresh
ments and all present had a lovely
time,
On Friday evening members of
Gateway Rcbckah Lodge No. 77 held
an enjoyable regular meeting in their
lodge rooms in the I. O. O. F.
building. There was a good attend
ancc of officers and members. The
final preparations for the reception
and entertainment of the District
President, F.mma Galloway, who will
make an official visit to Gateway
Lodge on next Thursday evening,
April 9th, were completed. The floor
work will be put on for the approval
of the distinguished visitor and at
the close of the meeting an elaborate
banquet will be served. Delegates to
the State F.ncampment to be held in
Salem, May 19th, and continuing for
three days, were elected as follows:
Mrs. Clara P. llobson, Mrs. Minnie
CrcKir and Miss Mary R. McCrca. A
v committee of five were appointed to
confer with a like committee from
Beaver Lodge preparatory to ar
ranging for the celebration of the
I O. O. F. anniversary on April 26.
Tomorrow night a special meeting
will be held for the reception of a
candidate.
J are all
along.
Whitman's
t t ' i m mm
Mrs. W. S. Cordon delightfully
entertained a number of lady friends
at her residence on Twelfth street
and Grand avenue on Thursday af
ternoon. Five hundred was played,
the fortunate prize winners on this
occasion were Mrs. Milliard Hardesty
and Mrs. J. C. Reed, At the close of
the card playing Mn. Gordon served
dainty refreshment! to the guests.
Carnahan's Hall on Bond street
was the scene of a very enjoyable
and successful card party on Thurs
day evening, given by the ladies of
the G, A. R, About 35 guests were
In attendance and the time was
spent in playing whist, the prize
winners on this occasion were Mrs.
W. S. Gordon, who won the ladies'
first prize, a beautiful vase. The
consolation prize a dainty hat pin
holder fell to the lot of Miss Ethel
Timmons. The gentleman's first
prize, a pair of gloves, was won by
Comrade Charles Wright Biid the
gentlemen's consolation prize an ash
tray by Comrade A. D. Craig. A
sumptuous supper confuting of Bos
ton brown bread and baked beans,
cake and coffee was served at the
card tables and the remainder of the
evening was spent in a social man
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frederick and
son Oliver, who have been residents
of Astoria for several years left on
the steamer Undine for Portland
Thursday evening intending to leave
that place on Saturday for Rich
mond, Kentucky, where they will re
side in the future. On last Monday
evening a number of intimate friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick tendered
them a farewell dinner party at their
residence in Uppcrtown, The house
was prettily decorated for the occa
sion with vines' and jonquils, the table
being especially attractive. At 7:30
an elaborate dinner was served, all
present doing full justice to the dainty
and delectable vians Set before them.
One of the features of the evening
was the making of a record, each of
the guest contributing a sentence.
The remainder of the time was spent
socially. Those in attendance were
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr, and Mrs.
Shultz and three daughters, Mrs.
Huden, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gaston,
Mrs. A. M. Ford and Adricn Ford,
Misses Weston, Martin McDonough
and McCrca and Messrs. Phillip Mc
Donough and J. P. McCrca.
ft
Mrs. L. A. Carlisle, proprietor of
Lockslcy Hall at Seaside has return
ed from an extended Eastern trip,
visiting while gone New York and
Boston. Mrs. Carlisle is expecting
her son. Dr. Will Carlisle, and a
party of distinguished Russion people
to visit her this summer and she will
probably accompany them on their
return to Russia.
ft
Miss Maimc Coffey, formerly of
this city, but now a resident of War
renton was remembered with a num
ber of handsome mementoes of her
birthday anniversary . which occur
red this past week.
ft ft ft
Mrs. George Warren of Warren
ton, delightfully entertained the Girls
Clcc Club of that place at her home,
on last Thursday evening.
ft ft
Mrs. E. R. Pierce of Warrenton
was the hostess this week for a very
enjoyable meeting of the Ladies'
Thursday Afternoon Cub of that
city.
ft ft ft ft
Mrs. Charles Saunders of 440 Fifth
street was hostess for a very pleas-
Where To?
ME? Oh I'm Going to
Whitman's Book Store to
get some of those "Good
Goods" Cheap-before they
gone. Better come
Book Store
ant and profitable meeting of the
member of the English Lutheran
Ladies' Aid Society on Thursday af
ternoon, The ladies who are prepar
ing for a bazaar to be held the lat
ter par.t of this month, carried their
sewing with them and spent the time
in busy preparations. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
The Knights of Pythias will hold
their fifth district convention at
Rainier, Oregon, on Tuesday, April
7. This district comprises Rainier,
St. Helens, Seaside and Astoria.
Deputy District Grand Chancellor
Thomas B. Loughery of Astor Lodge
will call this session to order and a
large delegation from the local lodge
expect to attend. Mayor Wise will
be one of the principal speakers at
the convention.
ft ft
Mrs. R. G. Prael and Mrs. K. B.
Dyer delightfully entertained the
Fortnightly Euchre Club members
on Friilay evening at the Dyer resi
dence on Fifth street and Jerome
avenue. The winners at cards on
this occasion were Mrs. Nelson Troy
er and Dr. W. C, Logan.
ft ft
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Mincttc Ilolmbcrg,
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W.
Frickie to Mr. Ncls Johnson has
been made. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
Dr. Clara Rcatnes, Miss Wilma
Young and Mr. Benjamin Young, ac
companied by several friends went
to Seaside last night for an over
Sunday visit at the Young cottage.
ft ft
Mrs, A. A. Finch entertained the
members of the Thursday afternoon
Club this week at her home on
Franklin avenue.
ft
The Pastime Euchre Club mem
bers held a meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. G. Wingate on Grand
avenue.
ft
Misses Mary and Ruth Garner
were hostesses this week for a club
meeting.
ft
Miss 'Anna Campbell entertained
the members of the D. M. C. D. Club
at her home on East Duanc street
this week.
ft ft
A very entertaining musical re
cital was given on Thursday evening
in the Congregational Church by the
members of Miss Anna D. Camp
bell's class assisted by Mrs. John T.
Allen, violinist, and Mr. Theo. Fred
rickson, ccl'oist. The class consists
of the following members: Miss Nel
lie Parker, Miss Emory Smith, Miss
Viola Lash, Miss Julia Bock, Miss
Loreta Cornelius, Miss Gertrude
Barker, Miss Esther Nyalnd, Miss
Madge Fulton and Miss Nannette
Stinson. The church was filled with
an appreciative audience of friends
and relatives of the participants, each
receiving unstinted praise for the ex
cellent rendition of the parts assign
ed them. A number which was high
ly praised was a trio by Mrs. Allen,
Miss "Campbell and Mr. Frcdrickson.
Mrs. J. II. Johansen has gone to
San Francisco for a visit with her
daughter Rita who has been living
there for some time.
ft ft ft
Mr Earnest Oberg was the guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Oberg, this week.
ft ft ft
Miss Julia McCormick, of Portland,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Babbidge.
ft
Mrs. Albert Scafeldt is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Malar of Portland.
ft ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. John Klingen will
leave tomorrow for a year's visit
with their parents and other
relatives in Bangsund, Norway,
ft ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. George Colingwood
and two daughters of Tampa, Florida,
were Astoria visitors on Thursday.
ft
A dance was given last night in
Suomi Hall by the West Astoria
ball team.
ft
Mrs. Capt. Howes entertained the
birthday club of the Presbyterian
Church at her home, Friday after
noon. The time was pleasantly spent
in sewing and planning for a sale and
social to be held in the church on
Tuesday evening, April 14.
ft ft
The National Band of Astoria gave
a concert and dance last night at
Deep River. The steamer General
Washington carried the crowd going
from here and it is supposed that all
going had a jolly time as Deep River
people have a name for royally en
tertaining their visitors.
MAN MILLINER'S JOB
Doubt as to How Trade Should
be Classified,
CALLED A "HOT HOUSE PLANT"
Alexander Was Popular With Girls
and Four of Them Walked Out
With Him When Mrs. Potta Fired
Alexander For "Endearing Terms "
CIUCAGO, April 4.-A jury in the
municipal court today yesterday vir
tually decided that one of the "per
quisites" of the man milliner's job
the privilege of addressing his sub
ordinates as well as the customers
of his employer with such familiar
terms as "honey," "dearie" and
"girlie." The wife of a minister told
the talesman about having the last
name inflicted upon her, but it made
no difference.
And if the man milliner happens
out walking with a girl wearing an
out of date hat, he takes up into the
employer's establishment and makes
her one of those "French importa
tions," it docs not matter cither.
The only thing that there appeared
to be any doubt about was how the
trade should be classified. The at
torney opposed to the man milliner
referred to him as a "peculiar species"
and a "hot house plant," but the ar
tist's own counsel resented this, and
said he was the same as a "tailor or
a teamster."
This all cropped out before Judge
Houston in the suit of E. Ralph
Alexander, now in business for him
self against "Jack" Potts and his
wife, Effie II. Potts, conducting a
millinery establishment under the
name of "Madame Jacques."
Mrs. Potts testified that she "fired"
Alexander because of endearing
terms to his customers. She was
much offended; but Alexander was
popular with the girls and four of
them walked out with him. Alexan
der and Miss Caroline Munson sued
the Potts couple for breach of con
tract, and the young woman, now
associated in business with Mr.
Alexander, on Thursday, was award
ed $90, while Alexander yesterday
was awarded $219.50 the full amount
of his claim.
AUTOGRAPHS AT AUCTION.
NEW YORK, April 4.-A number
of interesting political and literary
autographs from the collection of
Bayard Taylor are to be sold at auc
tion in a few days. Among them are
letters written by distinguished men
and women to Taylor himself. One
of the most important documents
in the collection is the commission of
Bayard appointing him secretary of
the legation of the court of St. Peter
burg dated Washington, April 10,
1862, and signed by President Lin
coin and Secretary Wm. H. Seward.
The collection also contains letters
from Charles Dickens, Edgar Allen
Poe, Washington Irving and many
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart returned
to Astoria last Sunday after an ab
sence of six months which they spent
at their ranches in Imperial Valley,
California.
ft ft ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sherman
returned this week from a . four
months stay in Southern California,
having spent most of their time at
Los Angeles.
Mrs. M. C. Flavel and the Misses
Flavel were Portland visitors this
week.
Mrs. A. Van Dusen, Mrs. C. J.
Trenchard, Mrs. Ferdinand West
dahl, Mrs. Charles Heilborn and little
son Carl left on Thursday morning
for Oakland, Cal., where they will
visit with friends.
ft ft ft
Miss Sara McDonough of Bear
Cliff, Wash., was an Astoria visitor
several days this week leaving on
Wednesday morning for Rainier to
visit for several weeks with her
sister.
ft ft
Mr. Walter Sinnot returned on
Wednesday evening from spending
his vacation in San Francisco.
ft ft ft ft :
Mis9 Minnie Marks of Long Beach,
Wash., was the guest of Miss Bess
Cordiner this week.
ft
Mrs. C. V. Burkebile, who was the
guest of relatives in Astoria for sev
eral days this week returned to his
home in Seattle on Wednesday.
others. There is also a aeries of
humorous letters written by John
Keats and presented to Mr. Taylor
by Poet Keats.
BREAKING RECORDS.
BERKELEY, Cal., April J.-Some
remarkable performances including
the breaking of the inter-college
TRANSPORTATION.
OREGON'
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates from all parts of the
United States and Canada to all .'
parts of Oregon and the Northwest
will be put into effect by
The Oregon Railroad Navigation Co.
JZZ. and
Southern Pacific Company
Line In Oregon ,t
Daily During March and April, 1908
From the principal cities of the
Middle West the Rates will be as
follows: ' '
CHICAGO $38X0 COUNCIL BLUFFS ......... $30iH
ST. LOUIS S35.50 OMAHA KWX
KANSAS CITY $30.00 ST. PAUL tXM
Corresponding rates from all other
Eastern points. Stop-overs at pleas
ure at all points in Oregon.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon hat on
limited resources and needs more people who desire homes and latter
opportunities.
Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding tola
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good re
liable information about the State, far and wide. Call on the above railroads
for it if necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home if desired. Any agent is authorized to accept the required
deposit and telegraph ticket to any point Call on G. W. Roberts, local
agent, or address
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent, Portland.
TIME CARD
Astoria & Columbia River R. R. Co.
Effective, Sunday, January 26, 1908 Pacific Time.
28
26
24
22
a.m.
B
O
a.m,
a.m.
p.m.
P.m.
a.m. Lv.
o.uu
7.20
7.85
7.69
8.0M PORTLAND t
9.16 Lt GOBLEf Art
a
O
s
o
a
cc
9.83 BAJMGKt ,
9.6-L... MAYOKR
8.07
10.05 OUINCT
10.15L. CLATSKANIE JUNCTIONf
8.15
8.37
8.55
9.60
a
a
to
10.86 .WE8TFORT
M
H
10.61 CLIFTON
11 60 ir ASTORlAt t
11.401
8.15
8.851
9.15
9.85
6.60
6 10!
11.65 LT ASTORIA Art
12 01
ia.l5!Ar. WARRENTON Lt
THE,
12.26
12.80
8.80
8.48
6.46
8.11
Lt WARRKNTON. Arl
HAMMOND
Ar. FT. STEVENS XT
Lt FT. STEVENS Ar
HAMMOND.....
Ar WARRENTON ....Lv
I 20
6.26
8.26
6.29
6.3
8.46
8.48
8.551
8.651
y.18
8.23
9.46 6.40 12.15
10.18 7.11 18.44
10.25 7.20 12.65
10.30 7.25 1.00
a.m, p.m...... p.m.
Lv WARRENTON Art
GEARHART
9EA8IDK
Ar. HOLLADAY Lt
.so
p.m.
a.m
Trains marked ran dally. frelegraph Offloe.
Nos. 26 and 28 run from Astoria to Clatsop Beach via Ft Stevens. No. 22
runs from Portland to Astoria and Clatsop Beach direct No. 24 runs from
Portland to Astoria only. No. 30 runs from Astoria to Clatsop Beach direct
Nos. 21, 25 and 29 run via Ft Stevens. No. 23 runs from Clatsop Beach
to Astoria and Portland direct .
Connections At Portland, with all trans-continental lines. At Goble,
with Northern Pacific Railway Company. At Astoria with steamers for San
Francisco and Tillamook and Ilwaco Railway & Navigation Company's boat
and railway.
Through tickets sold to and from all points in the East and Europe. For
further particulars apply to
G. B. JOHNSON, General Agent, 12th and CommercUl, Astoria, Or.
THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND
WONDERS
Shasta Route and Coast Line of the
Southern Pacific Company
Through Oregon and California
Over 1300 miles of scenic beauty and interest attractive and instruc
tive. This great railroad passes through a country unsurpassed for its
scenic attractions, and introduces the traveler to the vast arena soon to
become the scene of the world's greatest industrial activities. There is
not an idle or uninteresting hour on the trip ,and the variety of conditions
presented excites wonder and admiration.
Special Low Rate Tickets now
ffSS.OO
Portland to Los Angeles andReturn
Long limit on tickets and stop-over privileges. Corresponding rates from
other points. Inquire of G. W. Roberts, local agent, for full particulars
the country through which this great and helpful publications ' describing
highway extends, or address
WM, McMurray
General Passenger Agent, Portland. " .V
coast record in two mile, marked
the athletic meeting between Po
mona College and the University of
California this afternoon. The final
scores was 90 2-3, Fomana, 31 1-3.
Him rod, of Pomona, ran the two
miles in 10:10 2-5 breaking Nash'i
record of 10:11. Stanton of Califor
nia equalled the coast record of the
440-yard dash in 50 35 seconds.
jMlleal -a I 3 25fl
Ar.
p.m. i p.m.
0
89
4
69
69
62
71
79
100
100
106
12,16,10.001
.m.
10.65
10 40;
1.40
8.25
7.69
7.50
K
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9
9
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10.151
10.06
9.52
9.81
9.15
7.40l
Re-
7.191
8
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7.04
s.ao
8.10
5.60
8.15
2.45
11.001
s.so
7.65
2.301
10.46) 2.10
7.64
7.46
7.42
2.10
2.03
s.oo
10.871
2.M
t8
2.M
10.801
110
10.271
7.41
7.88
12.80
10.M
10.23)
10.101
1225
12.16
7.281
106
116
118
119
7.27
6 67
j50
6.85
8.0S
6.00
4.66
p.m.
11.26
10.63
10.45
10.86
10.1i
9 481
9.40
6 45
.86l
a.m
a.m.
a.m
on Salefat All TicktOfficse
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