THURSDAY, MAY 14, 3908.
THE MbRNING ASTORIA N. ASTORIA, OREGON.
Try Dunne's Marshmallow Cookies
ond COCOANUT SNOWBALLS
' Fresh and Delicious
The kind that the more yon cat the better you like them
ROSS, HIGGINS & CO.
LEADING
TERSE liS 01 IE TOWN
,
Ladljil
Take a look at Central Drug Store'.
window. 5.j3.2ti
Remonstrance Filed
A remonstrance wa died with the
auditor yesterday against the im
provement of Dtinne street from 10th
to 11th streets from the Astoria Sav
ing Dank and others.
' Young Child Dead
Frank Merman Reed, the twenty
month old ion of Alex L. Reed,
died yciterday morning at the family
residence, 301 Alameda avenue of
fcroup. The funeral will be held thi
$ -. I .1.. !... Ml I. -
H I I V I 1 1 'MI MIIVI IIIC IHIIIMVl.t vw.M uv
in Greenwood cemetery.
Official Notification
Anton M. Salvon has received an
official notification that he ha been
placed on the list of eligible for ap
pointment when a vacancy occur as
he was successful in passing the Civil
Service examination which he took
recently for the position of clerk in
the Forestry service.
For Far Finland
On this morning's 8:20 express to
Portland. Victor Nylund, of this city,
will depart for hi old home in Fin
land, the city of Ha'ngo being hi
main objective. He will leave out of
New York on board the Cunardcr,
Lucania, on the morning of the 20th,
and will be gone for everal months.
The Children Opportunity!
Among the plans to see the fleet is
one now being made by the Presby
terian Sunday School. Special train
will carry the chool to Fort Stevens.
Where from the old Point Adams
lighthouse the best view of the fleet
available from the south side of the
Columbia may be had. Full particu
lar will be published tomorrow.
On Official Trip
Ralph H. Jenkins, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
Seattle, Portland & Spokane, and the
Astoria & Columbia River Railway
Companies, was a business visitor in
this city yesterday. He spent the
forenoon here and went to Seaside
Chocolates
the best in the world
50c a Pound,
A Square Deal
We are here to sell the people of Astoria and sur
rounding country the best groceries to be obtained,
with a binding guarantee as to their superior quality.
Our prices are the same to all, and uniformly courte
ous treatment is accorded all onr patrons.
Scholfleld, Mattson & Co.
PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODSPHONB 931
120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET.
For a
VICTOR OR AN EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
goto
Johnson Phonograph Co.
Parlor Second Floor Over
GROCERS.
' on the noon train. He i looking; into
the situation on it applies to a railway
excursion from the interior on the
occasion of the battlchhips paining
,,,e kr, Mfr' JnVin rnel to the
iiK-tropolii last cveninK.
Church Article! Filed
Article! of incorporation of the
American Evangelical Lutheran
Church, of Astoria, were filed yes
terday with County Clerk Clinton;
the trtiMcei in the new, organization
being Messrs. Asmus Brix, Paul
Krateich, John Hahn, Christopher
Gramme, Charles Sanders and Matt
Nylund.
Two Deed Pas
I There were but two conveyance
among the quantity of record matter
filed at the county clerk's office ye
terday, to-wit: The Seaside Lumber
& Manufacturing Company to H. E.
Voble, conveying 80 acres of land in
section 31-6-10 W for the considera
tion of $1400; and that of Chas. H.
Page to R. E. Bryan, of Portland,
conveying 158.88 acres in ection
5-6-9 V., for the consideration of
$1000.
Well Known FUherman Dead
Fote Kalenge a native of Greece
and well known in Astoria, died in
this, city from a complication of dis
eases, Tuesday afternoon, aged 69
years. Mr, Kalanges was single and
leaves one brother, Antone, who re
sides here and one brother in his na
tive country. He wa a member of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and
will be buried tinder the auspice of
Astoria Aerie. The funeral will be
held front the Eagles Hall this after
noon at 2 o'clock and the interment
will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Regiitration Closing ,
Since the registration book of the
county re-opened on the 22nd of
April last, there have been 25 en
tries in the 21 county precincts and
284 in the seven precincts of the city,
as follow: No. 1, 35; No. 2, 34; No.
3, 91; No. 4, 31; No. 5, 19; No. 6, 29;
and No. 7, 34. Total, 284. The
county clerk's office will be kept open
this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock for
the accommodation of those who have
not yet registered; but tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock, the books close
with the office, and the day' business.
New Principal Choen
City Superintendent of Schools A.
L. Clark, has, for sometime been
casting about for a new principal of
the Astoria High School, to succeed
Prof. I. N. Garman. the present
capable and popular incumbent who,
it is said will close with another ele
ment of employment by the time the
new school year opens, has made a
selection in the person of Prof. John
G. Imel, of Edmund, Oklahoma, a
gentleman who is highly recom-
Scholfleld ft Mattson Co.
mended and who has long and suc
ccsdful experience, and who, if he
shall accept the post, will be here in
ample season to take hold before the
schools open in September next.
"Battleship Day"-
Wcdnesday, May 20th, the day on
which the' battleships are billed to
pass the Columbia bar on their way'to
Puget Sound, is peculiarly unfor
tunate in the play of its tide, for the
operation of the steamers and
launches that arc to carry the coast
bunting public to the Pacific water
front. The morning tide fills at 3:20
o'clock and the evening tide is high
at 5. It is low water at 10:22 a. m.
and again at 10:45 p. m. This means
that the people who intend to go to
the front, on either the north or south
chores of the bay, must hike out at 4
or 5 o'clock in the morning in order
to make their landing below on any
,sort of water. But even thi will not
deter the great majority, for most of
the clever boatmen about the As
toria waterfront will find way to
overcome all uch obstacles; and the
sign about town are for an immense
exodus to the vantage point down
that way.
Maritime Jotting
Yesterday' ; marine movement
hereabout were so few that they may
be told in a paragraph. The steamer
St. Helens, after bucking head winds
up the cost from San Francisco, en
tered port yesterday morning at 5
o'clock, The steamer Olympic, from
San Pedro, was an early arrival here
yesterday morning, on her first run to
this port. She will load lumber out
for California, at the Tongue Point
mill. The steamer Alliance arrived
in at 10 o'clock a. m. yesterday and
went on to Portland almost imme
diately. The French bark Eouuard De
Tailles, for Europe, left out yester
day morning. The motor schooner
Condor entered port yesterday from
Waldburg, on the lower coast The
German bark Nomia, Captain Him-
mel, came down the river yesterday
afternoon on the hawsers of the
Harvest Queen, and will leave out
for Queenstown today. The lively
schooner Irene came in from Cali
fornia yesterday and i at anchor in
the city channel. She is after lumber
as usual.
More News From the New England
State.
If any one has any doubt a to the
virtue of Foley' Kidney Cure, they
need only to refer to Mr. Alvin H.
Stimpaon, of Willamantic, Conn.,
who, after almost losing hope of re
covery, on account of the failure of so
many remedies, finally tried Foley'
Kidney Coure, which he was
"just the thing" for him, as four
bottles cured him completely. He is
now entirely well and free from alt
the suffering incident to acute kidney
trouble. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug
Store.
ATTENTION EAGLES.
You are requested to meet at the
hall today, Thursday, May 14, at 2
p. m., to attend the funeral of our
late brother, F. Calanges. J. A. GIL
BAUGH, Worthy Pres.; C. E. FOS
TER, Sect
.
The dull feeling in the head which 1
not quite an ache, but bad enough to
make one miserable, can be driven away
by Lane's Family Medicine, the best cure
for headache.
NOTICE.
mM The members Beaver Lodge
JJ? No- 3S- - - F- re
quested to attend a regu
lar meeting to be held this (Thurs
day) evening at 8 o'clock. Second
degree and important business. Visi
tors welcome. .
OLOF ANDERSON. Secretary.
For Typewriter Supplies see Lenora
Benoit, public stenographer, 477 Com
mercial street
CASTOR I A
For Io.fa.nta and Children.
Ttta Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
I U. KB
12th St.,r Below Commercial
Short Orders and Oysters at
All Hours. The Best the
Market Affords .
Good Service
Fresh Oyers always on hand from
one pint ny.
TONNIE THEAUDEAUS.
MANAGER WHYTE'S
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
REPLIES TO ADMIRAL C. &.
SPERRY'S TELEGRAM AND
OUTLINING THE ARRANGE
MENTS MADE TO SEE FLEET
Manager Whyte of the Chamber of
Commerce sent the following letter
to Admiral Sperry acquainting him
with the preparation being made to
see the fleet. He believe that if the
fleet knows what we are doing they
can shape their course so as to give
the spectators the best opportunity to
see the entire Armada.
May 13, 1908.
Admiral Sperry, ,
Commander Atlantic Fleet, ,
San Francisco, Calif.
Dear Sir:-Please accept the
thanks of the Chamber of Commerce
for your prompt compliance with
their telegraphic requet of May 11th:
"Pleasre wire date arrival fleet
mouth of Columbia. Can't perfect
arrangements without date."
As follows:
"By direction of the Navy Depart
ment you are informed that. the At
lantic Fleet is to arrive near the
lightship, mouth of the Columbia
at noon, May 20th."
Mayor Herman Wise has declared
a holiday for that day and all busi
ness houses will be closed and the
public schools in recess. Special
railroad excursions will be run from
the interior to both lides of the
mouth of the river but most of the
sightseers will be on the beach at
Tillamook Head at Seaside. A road
way is being constructed to the top
of Tillamook Head so that a large
number of sightseers who will go to
thi point of vantage may have the
best possible facilities and accomo
dations. From Tillamook Head up
to the south side of the mouth of the
Columbia River is what is known as
Clatsop Beach and many sightseers
from the interior will be gathered
along this beach as the railroad runs
back of it all the way to Seaside.
An excursion has also been ar
ranged to take sightseers to the North
Head which is the high point at the
north side of the mouth of the Co
lumbia River.
All the available craft in the river
will make excursions across the bar
and will meet you, the weather being
good, several miles out from the
lightship. The Chamber of Commerce
has chartered the steamer Roanoke
and the officers of that organization
will be aboard this vessel together
with 700 members and passengers.
We would be pleased to have the
ships come in as near to Tillamook
Head, Clatsop Beach, the mouth of
the river and North Head as possible
so that the many citizens who will be
on shore may have a good opportun
ity of seeing them.
We have a wireless telegraph sta
tion here through which we ought to
be able to communicate with you up
to the time of your arrival.
We extend your a cordial invita
tion to come aboard the Roanoke and
partake of a glass .of champagne
with us. We understand that you will
not have the time to delay a very
great while, therefore we are not ex
peeting to prepare any burdensome
program of any sort.
The Governor of the State, Hon.
Geo. E. Chamberlain is invited to be
our guest of honor on the occasion,
as is also the Mayor of Portland and
the Mayor of Astoria.
FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGONY.
Will You Continue to Suffer From
Catarrh in the Face of This
Testimony?
"I suffered for fifteen years with
catarrhal troubles so bad that I had to
leave the sea. I could not lie down
at night to sleep, on account of the
constant catarrhal dropping. I went
to two different hospitals for treat
ment, but without, any lasting benefit.
I was constantly raising yellow and
green phlegm, and the trouble was so
unbearable and nauseating that I was
ashamed to go ' out in company. I
have used only two bottles of
Hyomei, and have been cured by the
remedy. It has made full and com
plete recovery." Capt. Willnef.
Hyomei is a dry, healing, antisep
tic air, extracted from the Eucalyptus
groves of Australia. It is a pleasure
to use Hyomei, because you do not
take' it into the stomach; you simply
breathe in this germ-killing air, and
relief is immediate, and complete re
covery comes in a few days. Hyomei
outfit, including an inhaler that will
last a lifetime, costs $1.00. If it does
not cure your catarrh, asthma, bron
chitis, coughs or colds, T. F. Laurin
will give you your money back.
bVblN 1NUW
It Is generally conceded that there is a reason for the
Supremacy of Style and Grace of Figure possessed by
the ladies whom we all admire.
I'll
n the n
Sooner or later you will recognize a certain corset as
essentially the corset to bring out the perfections of
your figure and at the same time improve wonderful
ly your figure-imperfections.
When you are fitted and understand we mean cor
rectly fitted, in .
The Gossard Front lacing Corset
you will admit that your figure Is corseted to give
your gowns
Style Supremacy
Who would think of a Princess Gown without a Goss
ard Corset? .
The Princess b?.ck of the gown must have the Princess
or Habit Back Corset to insure its success.
Since The Gossard Corset is essential for the success
of the exacting Princess Gown, why not add that per
fection to every gown and costume, with the cost no
more?'' .
There's a model precisely suited to you. You can be
correctly fitted by our corsetiere.
No matter what corset you are accustomed to, they
will improve your figure they are as low in price as Five
Dollars.
You will be received courteously in our Corset Dept.
SIMINGTON DRY GOODS CO.
A SENSATIONAL QUALITY.
United States Senator Samuel H
Piles, of Washington State, is a re
markable fine, well-built man i
"Beau Brummel" as it were.
The Senator, while walking down
a street in Seattle his home town i
happened to pass two men who were !
packing sacks of coal, weighing one ;
hundred pounds each, up to the third ;
floor of a housekeeping apartment !
building, when the following conver-1
Gil firm . tViA turn m An white f n foe
were begrimmed with coal-dust, oc -
curred:
"Say, Bill, who is that big, swell
looking fellow?"
"f hat's' United States Senator
Piles, of this- State. They say he is
one of the brightest men, as well as 1
being the handsomest dressed man,
amongst the august body of law
makers at the national capital."
"What a splendid man," rejoined
the other. "I never in all my life,
see'd such a back for a sack' of coal."
Lue F. Vernon, in the Washington
Standard, Olympia, Wash. .
t
n
MMtlMMfl
f
CORSETS
ALEX TAGG
1
CONFECTIONERY
Fresh Chocolates,
Candies, etc.
; Made. fresh every day fa Oil
own factory.
843 Commercial Street
TEA
Buy tea by the ounce
until you get Schilling's
Best ; it makes no differ
ence then.
Tnr rroor returns yw neset SI jn ts. .
Ealtiwipr him .
X