SUNDAY, MAY 3f 1908.
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
3
Thc Indie of the C. A. R. will en
tertain on Thursday evening May 7,
with another of their popular card
parlies lo be given in CarnahaVi
hall on llo'nd street near Tenth.
Friends are . cordially Invited. .The
Indie have won for thcnittclves an
enviable record in the hospitality
which they extend to those who at
tend these entertainments.
'
The member of the D, M. C. club
were pleasantly entertained this
week at their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lowe on Exchange
itreet.
M M. eta, A M
Mr, and Mrs. VV. F. McGregor
were visitors at Seaside on Wedne.
day of this week .having as their
guest Mrs. N. H. Webber of Eagle
Cliff.
Mrs. J. A. Pulton entertained the
member of the Monday Club' at her
home on Franklin avenue this week.
The afternoon proved a very enjoy
able one, the ladies spending their
time in sewing music and pleasant
conversation, , Dainty refreshment.
were served during their stay. , ,
Mr. and Mr. Charles V. Brown
visited at Seaside several days this
week.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon Astoria
Aerie, No. 17, Fraternal Order of
, j.-.agics, win now incir uicuionai
. 'I, I .L ' I
services in the Redmen't Hall on Ex
change street. Following is the pro
gram to be rendered;
Funeral March Chopin
Orchestra.
Prayer .Worthy Chaplain
u v n .1.-
. I, UldlftC.
Opening Exercise... Officer No. 17
Selection, 'Last Hope"....Cottschalk
Orchestra.
Memorial Address, Hon. G. C. Fulton
Vocal Solo Holy City
G. J. Zeiglcr.
Meditation Morrison
Orchestra.
Selection, "Bohemian Cirl".. . .Balkfc
Orchestra.
Closing Exercises. Astoria Aerie 17
"Nearer, My God to Thee"
By entire audience, standing.
The committee in charge of these
exercises are Messrs. C. P. Curtis,
James Hannaford, A. D. Craig,
Thomas Dcalcy and C. E. Foster.
Mrs. Chris Schmidt charmingly
entertained the members of the As
sembly Club on Thursday evening at
her home on Fourteenth street. Six
handed euchre was the form of
amusement provided for the evening
TEETfl
sfiiJiSittPI&fft,
, ... -.-.-iy
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Nervou people and those asfllcted
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22 K. crowo.U:;;i.V.:......l&Ct
Bridge work, par tooth ICS
Gold filling .. ... ... .. flAO p
Silver fillings. . . . . ... . .50c to $100
Best rubber plate.. ........ ..$800
Aluminum-line plate $10 to $15.00
These office are modern through
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absolutely painless. Our aucces la
due to uniform high grade work by
gentlemanly operatora having 10
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Vapor, patented, and used only by
ua for palnles extraction of teeth,
50c A binding guarantee given
with all work for 10 yeare, Examl,
nation and consultation FREE.
r Lady ; in attendance. ' . Eighteen, ,of
ficei in the United States, , ln(i)lr
Cor. Commercial and Eleventh St,,
j , 1 . over Danzlger store," -; -.:..
?0
, .
and those participating in the game
were enthusiastic in their enjoyment
of the entertainment offered. This
meeting was the last which will be
held this season but the member are
planning a picnic to be given when
the weather i settled.
The Birthday. Club of the First
Methodist Church held a very enjoy
able meeting on last Saturday, after
noon with Mr, Hawthorne at the
home of her daughter, Mr, J. E.
Ferguson on Kensington avenue. The
ladies in attendance (pent the time
in a delightfully social manner,, dainty
refreshment were provided during
their stay. - ,
Mr. J. E. Ferguson attended the
Methodist Sunday school convention
at Forest Grove this week.
Mrs. C. Humphrey and Mr. Oscar
Simington were hoste.se. on Wed-
nesday evening at the Simington
home on Irving avenue and Seven
teenth street for a delightful ix
handed euchre party. Four table.
were filled with interested players
and Mr. Fred Simington was the for
tunate prize winner on thia occasion.
During the evening the hostesses
served dcliciou refreshment.
Hon. Martin Foard returned last
Sunday from a trip - to the Sound
cilie. -,;,
Mrs. Charle Haddix left yester
day on board the Senator for San
Francisco after :, visiting ; there for
some time, she will continue her
trip to Waco, Texas, where she will
be the guest of her parent for some
months.
Mr. Charle Sjosten entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Lutheran Church at her Uppertown
home on Wednesday afternoon of
this week. There was a sood attend'
aiice and the ladies spent the after
noon in a social manner. After the
business meeting the hostess served
refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. George Malar of
Portland are rejoicing over the birth
of a son on Sunday, April 26th. Mrs,
Malar is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Seafcldt of this city.
Mrs. Frank Donncrbcrg was
Portland passenger Tuesday morning,
going to place her prize winning Bos
ton terrier on exhibition at the bench
show.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Browncll
returned this week from a visit, with
relatives and friends in Oregon City
and Portland.
,
Mrs. Gilbatigh and Mrs. McCrosky
attended the state convention of the
Knights and Ladies of Security in
Portland this week. The object of
this meeting was to elect delegates
to attend the national convention
which meets this year in Philadelphia.
On last Sunday afternoon (April
26) at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Wildy, on Franklin avenue,
the Rev. C. C. Rarick united in mar
riage Mrs. Patrea Smith of this city
and Mr. William Korkan of Pacific
county, Wash On Monday, Mr. and
Mrs. Korkan left for South Bend
where they will reside in the future.
Mrs. F. P. Dieble who has been liv
ing in Chicago the past year, re
turned home Friday evening to spend
the summer with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Estes. .Mrs. Dieble was met in
Portland by Mrs.1 Estes and Miss
Pearl Estes,
Mr. Paxton, who for several sea
sons has been an assistant in the
office of Dr. Estes was a graduate
this week from the medical school in
Salem.
Judge F. J. Taylor left Saturday for
San Francisco-where he will witness
the arrival of the fleet. On his return
Mrs. Taylor and daughters, who have
been visiting for some time in Ala
meda, will accompany him.
..
Mrs. E. M. Baker and daughter,
Nadine, of sPortland, ' made a brief
visit in Astoria this week.
Rev. and Mrs.. Owens entertained
the members of the Baptist . Young
Peoples' Union Friday night at their
home on Fifteenth street and Irving
avenue. These meetings are monthly
affairs and are of both a social and
busine nature, ' After' the business
meeting, a pleasing program of a
musical and literary selections was
rendered and light refreshment were
served. The remainder of the evening
was given over to playing game and
having a general good time.
Mr, Charles Heilborn was a San
Francisco passenger yesterday. After
witnessing the arrival of the battle
ships at that place he will return home
accompanied by Mrs. Heilborn and
baby who have been sojourning for
ome time in California. t
.,
Miss Irene Simington returned to
Eugene this week after spending the
Easter holidays with her parents,
'' (
Gateway Rebckah Lodge No. 77
held a very enjoyable regular , bi
monthly meeting in the I. 0. 0, F.
lodge rooms on Friday night There
was a good attendance of officer and
members. One new member, Miss
Anna Wooden, .wa received into the
degree by iniation. At the dote of
the business meeting the remainder
of the time was spent socially.
'
' Gateway Social Club announce an
other of their popular and well at
tended card parties, to be given in the
I. 0. 0. F. hall on Friday eveqing,
'
for this occasion are Mrs., Babbidge
and Mr. Younce. The ladies will be
ably assisted in their efforts by Mr.
A. Y. Anderson.
Mis Mayme Clinton will enter'
tain the members cf the Sewing So
ciety of the Relief Corps at her home
on Harrison avenue on the coming
Wednesday afternoon.
A large and appreciative audience
was highly entertained by William
Lee Greenleaf at the , Methodist
Church on Wednesday evening with
his clever impersonations. His read
ings from James Whitcombe Reilly
and Bill Nye were wonderfully true
and impressive which Rip Van
Winkle was depicted with great ex
actness. Other selections abounding
in pathos and humor were given by
the accomplished reader. Vocal and
instrumental selections were inter
spersed through the program which
was thoroughly enjoyable from start
to finish.
Qol. and Mrs. John V. Whyte and
Miss Whyte of Fort Stevens left
yesterday morning for the East. Col.
and Mr. Whyte going to St. Louis
for a two weeks' visit while Miss
Whyte goes diret to New York City
where she will remain until joined by
her parents, when they will proceed
to Fort Williams, Maine, where Col.
White has been asHigned to duty.
On Wednesday evening, Grace
Episcopal Church was the scene of
an extremely entertaining pipe organ
recital given by Prof. Carl Denton
of Portland. Mr. Crowthers was the
soloist for this occasion and the con
cert which was given under the au
spices of S.t Agnes' Guild was very
successful and very highly enjoyed
by all those who were present.
Hon. John C. McCue was a Port
land passenger Friday evening.
Miss Dora Larsen delightfully en
tertained the members of the Dorcas
Society of the First Lutheran Church
at her Uppertown home on Friday
evening. The house was prettiy dec
orated for the occasion with cut
flowers and vines. Many were in at
tendance and all had a most enjoy
able time. Games were played.
Vocal and instrumental selections
were rendered and excellent refresh
ments were served, the evening pass
ing all too soon for thos who were
fortunate enough to be present.
A delightful afternoon "at home"
was given on Friday last by Mrs. C.
W. Spriggs at her residence on Ex
change street. The entertainment be
ing in honor of Mrs. Albert Rahles
of Portland who was the guest of
Mrs. Devlin. About 20 ladies were
present and spent the early part of
the afternoon in playing 500, Mrs.
Charles V. Brown and Mr. E. H.
Streunmeycr winning the prizes. Mrs.
Tackaberry, a recent arrival from the
East, rendered several solos m her
beautiful contralto voice during the
afternoon
i 1 '"
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Holt and chil
dren and Miss Fossett spent last
Sunday at the Holt Cottage at Gear
hart Park. i
On Saturday evening, May 9th, at
the Batania Norwegian Lutheran
Church Miss Marie Johnson and Mr.
Edward Christian Olsen will be
united in marriage. Rev. Blasum per
forming the ceremony. ' 1
Mrs." William E. Tallant and Miss
Tallant charmingly entertained the
members of the Thursday afternoon
club at their home on Grand avenue
this week, Cards' were played by
way of amusement, Mis Olga Heil
born winning the greatest number of
point. -..'-. ; ; . . , , ?
'',
Miss Nan Reed ha returned from
spending a week at the Reed cottage
at Cearhart Park.
'
Lieutenant Cullom of Fort Stevens
entertained a number of Astoria
friends this week.
.
Mis Fosset .entertained about 20
friends with a 500 party on Friday
evening at the residence of Dr. and
Mr. J. M, Holt on Grand avenue.
A number of High, School girls
styling themselves "The Bunch" gave
a dancing party n Friday evening in
Idum Hall, Upper Astoria. There
was a good attendance and the young
people spent an enjoyable evening.
The Fortnightly Euchre Club mem
ber are arranging for a dancing party
to be given on Thursday evening,
May 14th.
A very charming fancy dres party
wa given by Miss Edith Gregory at
her home on Eighth street last week.
About a dozen young girls were pres
ent, all looking extremely pretty in
their quaint gowns - Mis. Wooten
wearing a newspaper costume captur
ed the priz. Other suits worthy of
mention were Miss Florence Cann
dressed as a knight; Margaret Pen-
nel, Helen Paine and Mary Ward as
colonial girls. '
Mr. Walter S. Stokes "was a pas
senger on the Senator Friday for
San Francisco for a visit with his
mother and sister.
The 93rd company of Coast Artil
lery stationed at Fort Stevens gave a
dance last night at the post A num
ber of Astorians were invited to at
tend and a special boat chartered to
carry those going. Elaborate prepa
rations were made to make the event
both enjoyable and successful.
Mrs. F. S. Da vies left yesterday
morning for Ashland, Ore., to make
her future home.
Mr. T. J. Kelley was pelasantly
surprised by a number of friends at
her Franklin avenue home on Friday
afternoon. The occasion being Mrs.
Kelley s birthday anniversary. The
afternoon was happily spent.
Master Ed Laurin was given a
birthday party on Thursday evening
by a large number of his young
friends. The early part of the even
ing was spent in taking a street car
ride over the entire line after which
the company adjourned to the Laurin
home on Fifteenth street where there
was music and feasting and a good
time in general enjoyed..
After spending his 10-day fur
lough visiting with friends in Astoria,
Lieutenant William Wiilam T. Strom
berg of the U. S. S Perry has re
turned to Seattle where his vessel is
stationed.
The Most Common Cause of Suffering
Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly gratifying
to sufferers to know that Chamber
tain's Pain Balm will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. In many
cases the relief from pain, which is at
first temporary, has become perma
nent, Vhile in old people subject to
chronic rheumatism, often brought on
by dampness or changes in the
weather, a permanent cure cannot be
expected; the relief from pain which
this liniment affords is alone worth
many time its cost. 25 and 50 cent
sizes for sale by Frank Hart and
Leading Druggists.
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
' Baptist Church.
Morning worship, 11 a. ni. Sermon
on "Election." Evening worship, 8
p. m. Subject, "If the Saloons Sup
port the City, Who Supports the Sa
loons?" Sunday school at 10 a. m.,
and Young Peoples' meeting at 7 p.
m. Everybody invited to attend these
meetings. Conrad L. Owen, pastor.
First Methodist
Sermon topics for Sunday, morning,
"Working Out Our Own Salvation."
Evening, "The Church and the Sa
loon." Other services: Cla'ss meeting,
10.15 a. m.; Sunday school, 12:15 p.
m.; Epworth League at 7:00 p. m.
C. C. Rarick, minister.
Norwegian-Danish M. E.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:4$ p. m.;
Sunday school, 10 a. m., Mr. Albert
Carlsen, superintendent. On Wednes
day, May 6th, at 2 p. m. The Ladies
F-A-T F O L K S
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invested in a bottle of thesf wonderful harmless fat reducing tablet and
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U A ITI-CORPUw reduce FAT from 3 to 5 pounds a week. It reduce
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Prif il Oft per bottIe MoneJr back if it don't do all we
JL . 1 ItC j? X tUU claim, jj y0Ur druggist doe not keep it, show him
this ; advertisement and make him get it for you, or 'you can send for it
DIRECT to us. , We pay postage and send in plain wrapper.
PDPP 30 DAYS' TREATMENT IN EVERY BOTTLE. '
rKCC We will send you a ample of this wonderful" jat N reducing
remedy on receipt of 10 cents to pay for postage and pack
ing. The -sample itself may, be sufficient to reduce the desired weight
Mention this paper. Desk 22, ESTHETIC CHEMICAL COl 31 West'
mm street, new i one, n. x.
Aid Society will meet at the home of
Mrs. I Jacksen, Alderbroolc ' O. T;
Field, pastor.
Hoiy Innocents ChapeL
Second Sunday after Easter.
No
morning service. The missionary will
hold service at Calvary chapel, Sea
side. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m.; even
ing service, 7:30 p. m. '
Christian Science.
Services in I. O. O. F. building,
Tenth and Commercial streets, rooms
5 and 6 at 10 a. m. Subject, "Every
lasting Punishment" All are invited.
Sunday school, 11:30; Wednesday ev
ening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading
room same address, hours from 12 to
5 daily, except Sunday.
Presbyterian.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock, "A
Three-Fold Crucifixion." Sabbath
school, 12:15; Y. P. S. C. E., 7:00;
evening worships, 8 o'clock, "Through
a Glass." All are invited. Wm. S. Gil
bert, pastor.
First Lutheran.
Morning service in Swedish at
10:45, theme: "Peter Reinstated."
Luther League Circle meets - at 7
o'clock p. m.; evening service in Eng
lish at 8 o'clock, theme: "A Pastoral
Scene from the Holy Land." All are
cordially invited to attend.
A Pastoral Letter to Lutherans.
The congregation known as "The
German Lutheran Church," has for a
long time been without a regular pas-
tor, and the little flock has become
I H ft
SHE'S A QUEENF
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iari' expression
developed woman.
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and produce a fine firm, voluptuous bosom. They fill t
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well modeled and the neck and shoulders .shapely and
of perfect contour.
" Send for a bottle
ful. "Si,REN'i;.wafers are absolutely
venient to carry around. They are
claim or MONEY back.
Price $1.00 per bottle. Inquire
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free:
During the next 30 days
iottle of .these beautifying wafers on receipt of 10 cents t
pay cost of packing , and
saw thj Advertisement in this papers The sample alone may be sufficient
if defects are trivial.
Desk 22 ESTHETIC CHEMICAL CO., 31 West 125th St New York.
m-ww
more or less scattered. When the
work was turned Over to the under
signed it was the understanding of
the board of missions that it was to
be the nucleous of a new organization.
The congregation we are now to or
ganize will use the English language
exclusively in its work, and is therefor
not confined to the German people
and their descendents, but wishes as
far as possible to illiminate all na
tional boundaries as an American in
stitution, ah ..utnerans therefor, who
are not affiliated with any local or
ganization of our church are earnestly .
and cordially invited to meet at the
German Lutheran Church on Grand
avenue, near Fourteenth street, this
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
initiative steps will be taken toward
such an organization. Yours, in the
faith,
; GUSTAF E. RYDQUIST,
Pastor and Organizer.
Cheap Round Trip Rates to the East
Via the O. R. 4 N.
On May 4th the O. R. & N. Com
pany will sell first-class round-trip
tickets from Astoria at the following
rates: ' , '
To Kansas City, Mo. . . .$60.00
To St Joseph, Mo.. . . . .$60.00
To Council Bluffs, Ia...$60.00
To Omaha, Nebr $60.00
To St Paul, Minn. .... .$60.00
To Minneapolis, Minn.. $60.00
To St Louis, Mo. . '. ... . $67.50
To Chicago, 111, ....$72.50
Tickets will be good going ten days
from date of sale with a return limit
of ninety ' days from date of sale.
Apply to
G. W. ROBERTS. Agent,
, t;r '.. O, R.,4 N. Dock.
DEVELOP
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today and you'll be pleased and grate
harmless, pleasent to take and con
sold under guarantee to do all :
,
at good drug stores or send DIRECT
only we will 'send you a sample
portage if you will mention that yoa