8
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTOfllA, OREGON.
TUESDAY,' APRIL 14, 1908,
THE HIGH SCHOOL
- ATHLETES
EDWIN SHORT RECEIVES
HIGH COMMENDATIONS FOR
RUNNING MATCHES AND
POLE VAULTING.
The following account of the ex
ctllent showing of the Astoria High
School tract team in the contests 'at
Portland last Saturday has been
banded into this office:
Saturday night the Astorian High
School track team returned from
Portland where they made an excel
knt showing at the Columbia meet
Edwin Short, the speedy Astoria
sprinter, reeieved high commenda
tion from the track critics for the
excellent showing he made in the
pole vault, 50 and 220 yard dashes. He
was vaulting against such men as
Moullen of Oregon, Swann of O. A
C, and Kuykcndall of U. of 0.r and
won fourth place, clearing 9 feet
inches, with ease.
He easily won his heat in the 50'
yard dash and by an accident in the
semi-finals was shut out in the
finals. In the 220 yard dash, Short
won second place, after winning first
in his heat and in the semi-finals.
Harbert, another A. H. S. boy, de
lighted the purple and gold follow
ers and surprised his opponents, by
winning second place, in the high
Jumps, easily defeatingTorest Smith
son, the world's champion hurdler,
and Moullen and Kuykendall of Uni
rersity of Oregon. He cleared the
, bar at 5 feet 8 inches.
Trainer Cathey of the Astoria
High School, declares he has the ma
terial to make a winning team, and
proudly states that the Astoria school
will be in the foremost list of win
ners at the big inter-schoolastic meet
at Corvallis next June.
The boys certainly have done well
nd deserve the support of all loyal j
Astorians.
and if the court had lot her tell her
story with her history and most ev
erybody else's the session would have
lasted till it would have been time to
turn on the electrics. He, however
confined her to the charge and as
scssed her $10 or live days. Her re
lease to be at the option of Chie
Gammal.
In Beautiful Greenwood
At 1 o'clock yesterday the fuuera
of Edward H. Utzinger occurred in
the presence of his family, kinsmen
and a host of grieving friends, the
cortege moving from the family home
to Grace Episcopal Church, where
Re. W. Seymour Short, rector, re:u!
the touching" service of that church
oer all that was mortal of the popu
lar young Astorkw. At the close of
the service, the solemn line of march
was taken up that lead to the Callen-
der dock where the steamer Jordan
lay in readiness to transport the re
mains to beautiful Greenwood; ad as
the casket and its guard of loving
friends were on board she steamed
slowly into the bay and proceeded on
her sad errand up the sun lit reaches
of Young's River. Arrived at the
cemetery the Foresters of America
gave their fraternal attention to the
sad engagement of the' hour and
buried their friend with all the rites
of the order. The floral tributes were
very numerous and beautiful; and
these, with the feeling offerings made
by those privileged to voice the
sympathy and love of the host in at
tendance, lent ample proof of the
abundant honor in which this young
citizen was held in this his home city,
DONE BY DEED
U. S. to Frank Quigley, lots 9-10,
sec. 23-4-8 W, 79,16 acres.
U. S. to S. J. Mclntyre, 157.18 acres,
sees. and W.
S. J. Mclntyre and wife to E. B.
Clark, same and as above; $3000.
Frank Quigley and wife to E. B.
Clark, same land as above; $1800.
gambling in stocks; a man whose
whole life's record ns o stock gam
bler, as a company promoter, ns a
financial go-between, stamps him in
disputably as an ungoverned enthu
siast unworthy of a serious following
in any great venture; a financial sol
dier of fortune, who, like a Hessioii of
the Revolution, lights under the ban
ner that is richest in gold however
foul the cause, .however wretched its
followers. The American people
would be a joke a Lawson joke
they would be gelatine spined shrimps
and saffrjon lined apes if they de
stroyed by one mad stroke their ecu-turies-old
machinery of finance, at the
very height of their prosperity and
happiness, to try a mysterious econ
omic experiment invented oy a spec
tacularly unwise prophet, with ;
I t .it.
uie s record oi constructive deteats
and destructive victories.
Lawson calls his fellow-Americans
bad names because they don't follow
him blindly out on a dark highway
leading to a mysterious remedy.
No wonder that the American peo
ple ask: "Is this man a fool or a
knave?"
But he's not a fool and he's not a
knave. He's an enthusiast a bril
liant, emotional, egotistical enthus
iasthose banner bears the legend,
"The end justifies the means." Suc
cess Magazine.
BIG PRIZE AWARDED.
PERSONAL MENTION
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Civic Improvement League
Will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Methodist Church instead of at
the Presbyterian Church as hereto
fore arranged.
Mrs. Alice Casey Dead-
Mrs. Alice Casey died in this city
yestedray after a lingering illness of
tuberculosis, aged 48 years. Mrs.
Casey is a sister of Captain J. H.
Lamley master of the steamer Gen
eral Washington. The funeral ar
rangements have, not been completed.
Salmon Protection Committee
An enthusiastic meeting was held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
jesteuhy afternoon and the commit
tee of 15 whom the Mayor appointed
at the request of the mass meeting
last Friday evening, gathered to per
fect the organization. The following
officers were elected: Herman Wise,
chairman; W. E. Schimpff, vice chair
man; John IT. Whyte, secretary; S. S.
Gordon, treasurer. The work of
gathering funds for the dissemination
of literature explaining the necessity
f supporting the Columbia River
Salmon Protective Association bill
will be taken up and vigorously
prosecuted.
Sister Superior Retiring
Ssiter Tancreda, who has been the
superior at St. Mary's hospital for the
past six years, will leave for Portland
on Wednesday morning to return to
St. Vincent's Hospital in the metrop
olis She has made many warm
friends while in this city and will be
missed by the many people who have
business at that admirable institution
not the least of whom are the news
papermen who have invariably receiv
ed the most courteous treatment and
all the news. The new Sister Superior
Sister Andrews, is the new head of the
Institution, coming down on the
evening train last Saturday.
W. H. Ormsby, soliciting freight
agent for the Northern Pacific, was
in the city yesterday on a quest for
! business for his lines.
Arthur Dayton, who is well known
here as one of the business staff at
the Hart drug store, came down from
Portland yesterday on the noon ex
press, and brought his brother, Floyd
Dayton, of the metropolis along with
him, to show him the wonders and
beauties of the leading city on the
Columbia river.
Mrs. C. R. Higgins and little daugh
ter left yesterday for a two weeks
visit with relatives in Portland.
In the Police Court
Two cases were before his honor,
Judge Anderson, when the police
conrf convened yesterday afternoon.
IT. M. Batty, who is the proprietor of
a pool room on Commercial street
between Tenth and Ninth streets, was
arrested Saturday night for allowing
minors in his place of business after
30 o'clock at night. About a month
ago this same man was arrested on a
similar charge and his fine was sus
pended upon his promising to be
more circumspect in the future. Mr.
, , 1 TT.
Batty was represented oy counsi. nc
was fined $10 which was promptly
paid. The other case was an elderly
woman on a charge of drunkenness
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS.
Hyomei Gives Relief in 10 Minutes-
Cures Over Night
Everybody knows, or ought to
know, that Hyomei is recognized
among scientists as the specific for
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and Hay
Fever, but there are a great many
peoplc-who do not know that Hyomei
will cure a cough or a cold in less
than 24 hours.
But everyone should know that the
soothing, balmy and antiseptic air of
Hyomei when breathed over the raw
and inflamed membrane of the nose
and throat will instantly allay the in
nammation, and will effect a prompt
cure.
Complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler, costs only $1.00( at T. F.
Lauirn, extra bottles, if afterwards
needed, will cost but 50 cents. I
Joseph M. Harbaugh, Heldredge,
Neb., writes: "I have used your
Hyomei in my family for two years
or more, and find it one of the best
remedies we ever used for' a cold or
sore throat. .We find that it gives
quick relief in cases of catarrh."
LAWSON, THE DREAMER.
Jt was only ten days after telling
the President how to cure all the
evils of our economic life by a White
Mouse proclamation, that Lawson
publicly announced that he had quit
reforming; and a few days later, when
the publisher of "Frenzied Finance"
cried out despairingly: "Lawson, this
is an awful thing you have done, giv
ing up the fight for the people," the
Crusader's pent-up wrath burst forth:
"The people! What do I owe to the
gelatine spined shrimps? What have
the saffron-blooded apes done for mc
or mine? The people, particularly
the American people, are a joke a
System joke.".
No, the American people are not a
joke nor are they apes or shrimps;
but they would be a joke they
would be apes and shrimps if they
became marionettes to dance to the
sting-jerkings of a brilliant phrase
maker whose livelihood is gained by
Interest in community publicity
reached a climax in Portland last
week when the eighty prizes offered
by the Portland Commercial Club for
articles on the Pacific Northwest print
ed in papers outside of Oregon and
Washington, were awarded and the
money distributed the same day. Tli-.'
judges were Messrs. James F. Ewing,
of Portland Academy, J. F. Tayler,
news editor of the Oregon Journal,
and W. J. Cuddy, editor of the Week
ly Oregonian, and they have spent
two and one-half months reading the
more than one million words submit
ted by various contestants. Rev.
John Roach Straton, pastor of the
Seventh Baptist Church, of Baltimore,
Maryland, was winner of the grand
prize of $1000. He was in Portland
last summer for a short visit, Miss
Mateel Howe, of Portland, was
awarded the second prize of $5(X).
Articles were in competition from
every state in the Union, and almost 1
every state had its representative
among the winners.
Mr. Chas. S. Fee, Passenger Traffic
Manager of the Harrison Lines,
spent three full days in Portland last
week in consultation with General
Passenger Agent William McMurray
and other officials, arranging the de
tails of a 28-hour service be
tween Portland and San Francisco.
When Senator George C. Perkins
of California, in a speech recently de-
ivercd before the United States Sen
ate, made the statement that Portland
harbor afforded a dejith of between
19 ami 20 feet, the people of the grout
Columbia River Basin and all those
of the Pacific Northwest were aston
ished. The most thorough compila
tion of the shipping of W7 from this
port shows numerous vessels with
drafts ranging from 25 to 25,9 feet,
and a very large number averaging
in excess of 24 feet. The people of
the Columbia River basin do not ap
preciate the misrepresentation con
stantly given the River, una have
asked Senator Perkins to correct his
erroneous statement in the Senate,
but up to this time he has not done
so. r
Mayor Heitfeld, of Lewiston, came
to Portland on the 10th at the head
of a delegation of Lewiston-Clarks
ton citizens, including official of tin
commercial bodies, the managers of
their numerous irrigation projects,
railroad officials ami capitalists to
personally invite representative citi
zens of Portland to visit Lewiston
Clarkston on May 1st. to celebrate
the opening of the "Riparia Cut-off",
which means a 10 hour schedule be
tween those cities and Portland, a
"Were it not for the fact that my
avocation makes it necessary for me
to reside in the national capital,"
said F. J. llaskin, the famous foreign
correspondent, representing some
forty of the leading metropolitan
papers of the country, "I would
choose the Pacific Northwest for my
home. In no section of the world
is the reward of endeavor so sure, and
life so wholesome and delightful. I
have encountered the most delightful
weather in Portland that I have seen
during a trip of more than 20,000
miles since January 1st;"
This Week
"WALNUTS"
l5c Per Pound
A. V. ALLEN
SOLE AGENT FOR BAKER'S BARRINOTON HALL STEEL.
CUT COFFEE.
PHONES 711 AND 3871 , BRANCH PHONE '713
SERMONS IN STONE.
Leisure is sweet to those who have
earned it, but burdensome to those
who get it for nothing.
A sunny, cheerful heart change
world of gloom into a paradise of
beauty.
One man's heart makes him a king
in a palace.
ao education is adequate to uie
needs of life which docs not produce
decision of character, courage, self
control and perseverance.
Happiness is a means rather than
an end. It creates energy, promote
growth ami nuition and prolongs
life.
We should treat our'detractors and
calumniators as Mirabeau did. When
speaking at Marseilles he was called
''calumniator, liar, assassin, scoundrel.
He said: "1 wait, gentlemen, until
these amenities are exhausted."
W . 'n.l -i huh- -I -orirmi - .-u..... Tl
M
Tbo Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been 1
in use lor over SO years, lias borne tho signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal BttjKsnLiion since Its Infancy,
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeit)!, Imitations ond"Jut-a-iroMl"are but
Experiments Hint trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience agalut Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Cootorla Is a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare
Rorlc, Drops and Soothfojr Syrups. It Is 1'leanaut. II
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotle
subNtanee. Its age Is Its guarantee. It dewtroys Worms
and allays FevcrlMltness. It cures Dlnrrhovu and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cur Constipation
and Flatulency. It tvuilmilntes tho Food, regulates the l
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYO
Boars the Signature of
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
' In Use For Over 30 Years.
, Txt oiwTtu HMn, tt MtiaiuT rrntrr, iw ro em.
A cough cure than can be given to
children without chance of harm is
Kemp's Balsam, the beet cough cure. It
does not contain poisons or ' harmful
drugs. Druggists sell it.
Blank books
Up to the highest standards
Bookbinding
After strictly modern methods
Printing
Of every description
Our Facilities
the Best
And we promptlyexecuteall
Are
J. S. Dellinger
Astoria, Oregon
orders
Co.
ouse-Cleaning Time
linc Jugt re:
I I LLr mLUIjIj thing new.
Go-Carts
i 6 Baby
We have an excellent line in
Baby Go-Carts the celebrated
Allwin it is one cf the easiest
riders in carriages.
Prices $2.50 Up
Specials in Iron Beds
We have the largest assortment of IRON BEDS
in the City and your wants can be easily satisfied
in this line. Prices are always the lowest.
You will save money by buying your furniture
at '
Mill
HillWff
630-634 Commercial Street
J
Classified Ads. in the Astorian Give
Best Results