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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1908)
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, '08 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. MEETING OF SCHOOL I UNOFFICIAL, BUT RELIABLE, i DIRECTORS TEACHERS ELECTED FOR THE YEAR 1908-1909-JOHN 0. IMEL ACCEPTING PRINCIPALSHIP OF HIGH SCHOOL. ! o a Li s " c r h 3 fo c 1 " O A S d A d s (J d (! a B J u CQ v 0 V e V c V a c 0 h A regular meeting of the board of directors of school district No. 1 was held at the office of the clerk. Those present were G. Holmes, chairman; J. A. Eakin, James W. Welch, F. J. Taylor and T. L. Ball of the board and A. L. Clark, superintendent and clerk. The minutes of the last regular. meeting and the special meeting of May 13, 1908, were read and ap proved. Communications from Mr. A. E. Koenig. Miss Dora Badollet and Miss Annie M. Powell, offering excuses for absence from teachers' meeting, were read, and by motion, were accepted as valid excuses. ' A telegram from John G. Imel ac cepting the principalship of the High School was read and placed on file. A communication from Mrs. Jennie Busey, announcing her intention of re tiring from the school-room as a teacher, and thanking the Board of past courtesies extended to her, was read and placed on file, and the clerk was instructed to acknowledge receipt of the same and enclose a check of $10 to her as a token of appreciation for the long and faithful service ren dered the district by her. The committe appointed to arrange a schedule of salaries reported as fol lows: Principal of High School, $100 to $110; High School teachers, $75 to $90; principal of ward schools, four rooms, $70 to $80 and $5.00 for each additional room; eighth grade, $65 to $75; first primary, $60 to $75; inter mediate, $55 to $70. "We think it would be unwise to adopt any rigid rule by which promo tions should be made, because teach ers do not all possess the same merits; but would recommend that teachers be advanced $5 per year until the maximum is reached, when in the opinion of the board, teachers are do ing good, conscientious work; but the board should reserve the right to withhold promotions, or to promote at less rate where full promotion is, in the opinion of the board, no justified." Signed, J. A. EAKIN, FRANK J. TAYLOR, Committee, At the suggestion of the superin tendent, the chair appointed J. A. Eakin and T. L. Ball to act with the superintendent in the selection of teachers to fill the remaining six positions. The superintendent recommended that the position now held by Miss May C. Miller be held open for her until the August examination of teachers. The clerk was instructed to notify the teachers elected to sign contract on or before June 20, 1908. There being no further business to come before the meeting, it was ad journed to Tuesday, June 9, 1908. Astoria No. 1. Astoria No. 2. Astoria No. 3., Astoria No. 4, Astoria No. 5.. Astoria No. 6., Astoria No. 7.. City totals. 99 1561 156 185 154 151 124 10201 361 30 381 53 16 21 278 Clifton No. 1.. Clifton No. 2.. Chadwell Clatsop Elsie John Day No. 1 John Day No. 2, Jewell Knappa Mishawaka .... Melville New Astoria... Olney Push Seaside Svenson Westport Warrenton .... Walluski Young's River 23 13 20 21 9 16 12 9 281 91 15 59 25 15 112 32 151 35! 14 8 lj 1 J 0 61 4! 93i 105 4 178 3 1 14 37j 31 1761 221 212 146! 119! y, 13 16 ? 8 19 38 193 183,11571 2511 2111 U 1001 8 14 9 14 55 51 02 U 99j 11 18 9 16 18 40l u E W 'A U loj 37 46 50 681 22 23 221 12 3 40! 6 18 3 Si 4 19 61 1 7 l 0! GrTndtouis. 1510 442 32j 214il717 317 11 3 37 8 1 2 2 "I 0 11 3 0 3 01 24 25 13; 9 Hi 15 281 10 15 30 13 139 36 18j 41 151 12! 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'V l' 4 17 44 43 2 0 5 13 16 13 1 7 9 24 25 17 1 4 3 24 23 15 3 7 4 12 14 6 2 7 8 18 19 18 3 1 2 18 14 11 1 6 4 16 14 9 5 8 10 30 36 26 0 3 3 9 11 6 0 1 0 14 10 12 2 171 13 69 60 65 3 13 41 33 32 20 1 3 4 16 16 15 16 35 57 118 116 123 9 15 12 41 28 34 1 5 1 18 16 12 1 9 4 50 45 36 0 4 2 16 13 9 1 1 8 10 11 9 M 231 166 8i 242 169 114 222 2.10 211 153 114 174 2231 42 109 67 180 82 123 174 49 167 184 188 192 14H 69 153 174 20 102 73 183 84 129 190 43 173 184 182 187 J47I 65 151 149 22 126 73 215 112 131 234 40 2t5 229 223 217 176! 74 184 212 25 154 79 219 108 142 232 50 214 231 2.") 22f 1771 81 82 204 40 158 72 161 134 93 180 140 115 171 160 155 165 85 127 148 29 121 93 158 106 96 178 133 103 169 164 157 144 ! 76 1 3ft 137 5ft 81 537 1347 792 "800 1430 (,9 iwi .W 1376 1345 " 1 10S WfWiUiJfiUM 1 " 1 12 " "3 .12 "33 0 48 20 "24 26 331 ' 14 "" 8! 7. .'"'. 7T 6 .15 8 13 19 7 19 20 18 17 13 8 18 '. ,,. 15 30 9 26 36 13 25 35 32 30 30 7 25 ... , 9 25 14 11 25 9 18 24 26 25 18 8 20 10 15 6 10 16 1 15 16 14 16 II 1 11 , 13 24 16 13 28 5 28 24 24 26 22 8 19 ...... ... , 9 17 4 16 21 2 18 20 20 18 16 4 19 15 24 3 21 21 5 16 20 16 21 19 4 19 15 35 22 23 45 17 34 39 38 38 24; 25 38 , 9 14 4 11 14 5 10 14 12 15 13! 1 12 , 6 16 4 12 15 1 15 15 15 15 14 2 15 18 77 57 29 81 10 88 74 78 78 691 24 63 17 35 5 35 37 11 2J 35 33 34 34 7 35 4 19 15 7 21 4 17 17 19 18 13 9 20 69 147 150 47 167 67 131 162 160 160 132 57 140 . , 18 40 28 21 44 23 34 44 4 7 42 23 29 40 ;v , 16 15 12 6 20 6 16 21 18 18 10 II 15 ... ... , 33 21 54 16 44 48 53 47 42 17 42 8 II 13 8 9 14 13 11 15 4 11 ... 6 17 21 5 19 20 19 1 13 9 16 j 19 50 8 13 10 21 814i199l!li9i1182216l 834;i7242O722055!2018!l674 813il4'X, NORTH SHORE GAS AND OIL VENTURE PACIFIC COAST GAS & OIL COMPANY INAUGURATING ITS 6000-ACRE FIELD ON DEEP RIVER IN FINE SHAPE WITH BIG PROSPECTS IN VIEW. Subscribe for The Morniit Astorian 60 cents per month. Contains full Associated Press reports, besides all the news in the local field. TEA The greatest tca-drinker are full-bottom Dutch men. There isn't much nervous prostration in Holland. Tw frocw rttnrni rm memt V W 4mI Bm fchUUna'f Bail (v htm The Pacific Coast Gas & Oil Com pany, of Portland, with its big field of operations in and around Oneida, Wash., on Deep River, and about 10 miles from this city, is down to, gen uine development work, with a big machinery plant at work on the farm of John Nelson, which forms a part of the 6000 acres of land which the company has leased for a term of 20 years. Vice-President R. A. Wade, of Portland, was in the city yesterday, en route to the first well-site and will be there for several days. He says the company has installed about $8000 worth of fine practical machinery on the grounds and will make a protract ed and determined effort to reach the products they are after. The wells are being drilled by Messrs. Magner & Carle, men of ex perience in every successful field in the United States. The surface exu dation from the company's territory have been experted at Berkeley and at other prominent laboratories, and the consensus of opinion gives the fixed ration of 93 per cent of natural gas; and this has just been supple mented by the expert findings of W. M. Gordon, of Pittsburg, Pa., than whom there is not a better authority in the country. The company is capitalized at $300,- 000. Alex Sweek, of Portland, is its president; Clayton L. Barber, of In dianapolis, is treasurer, and Geo. L. Hutchins, of Portland, is the secre tary. William Anderson and ATTEMPTS TO LEAP FROM 3RD STORY FRED GILSE AT THE ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL RESCUED IN NICK OF TIME. Fred Gilse, an inmate of the St. Mary's Hospital caused considerable excitement among the patients and nurses yesterday afternoon when h attempted to leap from the third story verenda. Gilse, who is a French man, and is known by the name of "Frenchy", is being treated for dropsy and is at times delirious, at which times the nurses are required to keep a watchful eye on him. Yesterday however, during one of his attacks he managed to escape from his room un noticed by any one, and crawled on hand and knees down the hall making straight for the veranda, a distance of about a hundred feet. He succeeded in reaching the destination when he was discovered by an old sailor, also a patient at the hospital, in the act of mounting the railing, he was grasp ed and pulled back by his rescuer just in the nick of time. In the meantime several nurses were attracted upon the scene besides numerous patients one of them calling for the steward who with the assistantce of a few others finally succeeded in dragging him back to his room, much to his demonstration. He was locked up anfl hereafter will be kept under a watch ful eye for any other dangerous attacks. DONE BY DEED ASTORIA AMATEUR AT HLETIC CLUB AT THE MEETING LAST NIGHT, FINAL ARRANGEMENTS 1 WERE MADE IN DETAIL ! CHARTER ED TO 250. MEMBERS LIMIT- HIGH GRADE GROCERIES 521 COMMERCIAL STREET physical directors and swimming in structors for both men and women, also a lady attendant. The Associa tion is making every effort to put it self in first-class condition to the end that it may become a permanent in stitution of benefit not only to th young people of the community but to the city generally and earnestly solicits the support of the towns people. The building will be ready for oc cupanry on September 1st on whic date tnc Association has made ar rangements for an elaborate opening DOING THEIR DUTY. Scores of Astoria Readers Are Learn ing the Duty of the Kidneys. Nelson, of Deep River, are on the directory. Mr. Wade is quiet certain of the merits of the venture and it will be prosecuted with all the facili ties and faith it warrants. The em ployes of the company are already using the natural gas that has been tapped, for lighting and cooking at the camps established. Columbia Harbor Land Co. to Emma H. Wood, lot 5, block 3, War renton Park; $300. W. C. Smith and wife to Dr. M. O'Malley, lots 15 and 16, block 27, John j The Plaza; $500. Subscribe for the Morning Astorian ties The Store tff Ladi FOR ... Women" BEElWSilVE Outfitters MILLINERY SHIRT WAIST SAL All Lingerie Shirt Waists on Sale 20 PER CENT OFF! W. C. Smith and wife to Astoria A T. & T. Co., land in Clatsop Co., $100. 11. W. Strickler to Astoria A. T. & T. Co., block 45, Seal Beach; $10, T. K. McClellam to Astoria A. T. & T. Co., lots 21, 22, 23, and 24, block 46, Seal Beach; $5. A. R. Kanaga and wife to same, lot 14, block 45, and all block 45, Seal Beach; $5. Marie L. Johnson to A. T. Hills et al, all timber on SW. 1-4 26-8-8; $500. D. M. Stuart and wife to G. L. Hills, lot 15 in block 129, Adair's South add. Upper Astoria; $100. Bridget Dooney to Andrew Dooney, 48.14 acres, sec. 3-7-8 W.; $20. A man who is in perfect health, so he can do an honest day's work when necessary, has much for which he should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodg ers, of Branchton, Pa., writes that he was not only unable to work, but he couldn't stoop over to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He says,, "Success to Foley's Kidney Cure." Subscribe for the Morning Astor ian, 60 cents per month, delivered by carrier. The plans for a building to be erected on the comer of Exchange and Eleventh streets for the A. A. J A. A. by Messrs. A. V. and C. B. i Allen have been accepted by the As-1 sociatuui and the work of erection will be commenced as soon as proper contracts can be let. This building will be a two-story structure, with finished basement, and will be occu pied entirely by the A. A. A. A. In the basement there will be installed a plant for the heating of the entire building by steam and to furnish hot water for five showers and the rein forced concrete swimming pool, 18x50, with a graduated depth of from three to eight feet. There are also situated on this floor three large dressing rooms, one of which together with private showers and baths will be used exclusively by the lady members, for whose instruction and pelasurc in connection with the Association ample provision will later be made. The first floor wil be devoted to a gymnasium, 49x74, 18-fot ceiling, without posts or other obstructions, and to the club offices, reading, smoking and billiard rooms and a library, all of which will I be roomy and comfortable. The sec ond floor will be used by the Associa-1 lo filter the blood is the kidneys' tion for dancing and hall purposes an" ; duty. other entertainments.. As this ball! When they fail to do this the kid will have a clear space, free from posts ncys are sick. of 49x88 feet, with a polished hard-! Backache and many kidney ills fol wood floor altogether suitable for low; dancing and being centrally located, it ; Urinary trouble, diabetes. will undoubtedly prove to be the most j Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all popular place in city for dancing and. A. P. Mancy, Hawthorne Terrace other social entertainments requiring Portland, Oregon, says: "My work spacious accommodations, i subjects me to much jolting and as a Since its incorporation and the sc- result my kidneys became disordered curing of the building as descrjbed causing sharp knife-like pains in my above, which will contain much more back. 1 his trouble bothered me 1 1 i , i r .. . . .1 . i i t . . . cALciitui quiiiieis man iii.si tuiiicin- K'ciii ueai wmie worKing anfl Deing plated for the A. A. A. A., it has been desirous to rid mvsclf of it. I Ae.cAn decided to establish dues and initia- to give Doan's Kidney Pills a tria tion fees as follows: procurng a supply. I found quick Senior MembersAge, 18 years and lief from their use and finally a corn- over; dues, $1.25 per month; initia- plete cure. Although this was over tion fee, $2.00. three years ago there has never been Junior Members Age, under 18 a return of the trouble since, clearly years; dues, 75 cents per month; in- showing that when Doan's Kidnev uiation tee, ?i.uu. Fills cure, they cure permanently." Lady Members Dues, 75 cents per Plenty more proof like this from month; initiation fee, $1.00. Astoria people. Call at Charles Out-of-Town Members Dues, $5.00 Rogers' drug store and ask what cus- per year. tomcr's report. Jt was also decided to limit the For sale by all dealers. Price 50 number of charter members to 250, xents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, as nave already been signed, and New York, sole agents for the United after 250 members had been admitted States. to raise initiation fee to $25. Appli- Remember the name Doan's and cations for membership will be re- take no other. ceived by C. H. Abercrombie, J. M. S. Hawthorne, E. R. Blair, W. A. Eigner, W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn., A. V. Allen Jr., A. N. Minard, J. H. writes: "This is to certify that I have Hansen, or any member of the Asso- used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for ciation, and must be accompanied by chronic constipation, and it has prov- regular initiation fee and dues for one en, without a doubt, to be a thor- month ough, practical remedy for this The Board of Directors has secured trouble, and it is with oleasure I nflVr, the services of a first-class, competent my conscientious reference." ... QUALITY GROCERIES... We sell quality groceries at pop ular prices and guarantee every thing we sell Acme Grocer y Co. PHONE 681 NEW TO-DAY GOOD WOOD. If you want a good load of fir wood or box wood ring up KELLY tha WOOD DEALER, Tb man who keeps tha PRICES DOWN. Phona Main 2191 Barn, Cor. 12tt and Duane. Tha very best board to b obtained in tha city is at Tha Occident Hotel" Rates very reasonable. Tha Palace Restaurant The ever-increasing popularity of the Palace Restaurant is evidence of the good management, and the aerV-' ice, at this popular dining room. For a long time the reputation of the house has been of the best and it does not wane as time oroirreiie- The system used, that of furnishing the finest the market affords, and all ean be obtained, in season, is a plan that will always win, coupled as It is with the best of cooking and prompt service. A common saying nowadays is "Get the Palace habit" LADY MANICURIST ENGAGED, "The Modern," A. E. Petrn'i beautiful tonsorial establishment, has been further moderniied by the per manent engagement of a highly train ed young lady manicurist, who will alao serve the house as cashier. The Commercial. j One of the coziest and most oooular resorts in the city is the CommirplflL A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting room and handsome fixtures all go to make an agreeable meetimr nlr fn gentlemen, there to discuss the topics of the day, play a name of hilliaril and enjoy the tine refreshments serv ed there. The best of goods are only handled, and this faet beinir o wIl IfflfWrn n In.-. L. t ... " ,0,kc uusiness is done at the Commercial, on rnmt...i.i w"iniVJOI DUCCl near Eleventh. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture ot coffee the P. B. Fresh fruit and vetahU. Badollet & Co.. grocers. Phone Main 1281. - Subscribe for the Morning Astorian. 60c a month by carrier or mail. nj V