THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
THURSDAY, JUNK 23, 1908.
i
iThelStorel Ladies
FOR &rfiF! ....
Women BEEilPHIVE Outfitters
mi;llinery
Ginghams
12c Ginghams, per yd.
Summer Underwear
J Sleeveless vests....7c, lOc, 15c. 25c, to $1.50 t
. h T
Union suits 5UC to 92
Summer weight, long sleeve vests 25c to $1
WATERFRONT NEWS
YESTERDAY
ASTORIA IRON WORKS GETS
CONTRACT FOR BIG BOILER
FOR THE CALLENDER COM
PANY. A contract has been awarded to the
Astoria Iron Works by the Callender
Navigation Company for the con
struction of a Scotch marine boiler to
be installed in the Melville, flagship
of the Callender fleet. The boiler will
be 12 feet lohg, nine feet in diameter
costing $5000, of about 600 horsepow
er, and the largest of its kind ever
manufactured on the Columbia river.
It is to be done within four months.
The Potter made her first trip
down from Portland yesterday, and
left out from Megler's about 3 o'clock
on the return trip. She will not touch
here on her daily trips.
The steamer Alliance arrived in
yesterday morning from Coos Bay
with freight and passengers.
The gasoline schooner Rose cleared
yesterday, Astoria to Newport, for
the summer.
The oil tank steamer Maverick ar
rived in last evening on her way to
Portland.
The Santa Rita, oil tank steamer,
left out yesterday morning. .
Steamer Homer arrived in yester-
. . , j ,
day from ban rrancisco to ioaa mm
ber.
PERSONALMENTION
G. V. Shelly from San Francisco
is in the city.
W. H. Coats, a resident of Detroit
Mich., is registered at the Occident.
F. L. Palmer arrived in Astoria
yesterday from St. Paul.
H .R. Thomas was among the ar
rivals ixgra. San Francisco yesterday.
J. West, a resident of Clatsop, is
in town registered at the Occident.
Sister Andrew, Superior of St,
Mary's Hospital, returned yesterday
from Portland where she has been
attending the graduating exercises of
the St. Vincent s training school ana
incidently attending to other matters
of business connected with the hos
pital. Miss Zella Stevens a nurse at the
hosoital returned from Portland
where she was one of the graduates
of the St. Vincent training school in
that city.
Al Utzinger of Seaside was in the
city yesterday. He reports he will
engage in business at Gearhart Park
this summer.
Dr. A. A. Finch left "last night for
Medford, Ore., for a 10 days trip.
Miss Emily Thatcher of Salem is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack Ryan in
Astoria.
FOOD FISHERIES
WASHINGTON, June 24,-The
British embassy has informed the
department of state of the appoint
ment of Samuel T. Bastedo as the
British commissioners of the Inter
national Commission which is to
thoroughly investigate the food fish
. r- 'eries of the waters between Canada
and the U. S. with a view to report
ing on a code of laws for their preser
vation. The commission was provid
ed for in a treaty ratified at the last
session of the senate.
Subcribe for the Morning Astorian,
TEA
New York is too far
from. Japan; San Fran
cisco is nearer.
.....lOc
ACADEMY OF THE
HOLY NAMES
THE GRADUATING EXERCISES
WILL BE HELD AT LOGAN'S
HALL TONIGHT AT EIGHT
O'CLOCK.
The Sisters and many pupils of the
Academy of the Holy Names are to
day busily engaged in making prepa
rations and arrangements for the
graduating exercises of the Academy
of the Holy Names to be held at
Logan's hall tonight, commencing at
8 o'clock. The hall will be beautifully
decorated with flowers and greens of
many kinds, and will present a de
lightful sight to the large attendance
that promises to be, present. A splen
did program, both musical and instru
mental, will be participated in by
pupils of the Academy, and quite a
number of graduated students will be
awarded diplomas. During the even
ing Father Waters will deliver a short
address to the classes.
Those to receive diplomas in the
various courses are: In business writ-
ting: Miss Frances Glanz, Miss Ruth
Paulsen, Miss Henrietaa Glaser, Miss
Grace Anderson and Miss Hilfred
Frederickson. Diplomas for those
eraduating from the commercial
course will be granted as follows
Miss Nola Anstadt, Miss Hilfred
Frederickson, Miss Henrietta Glaser,
Miss Catherine Kelley, Miss Eva
Davich. Miss Francis Glanz, Miss
Gertrdue Jackson, Miss Emily Me
Vicar and Miss Ruth Paulson. A
grammar grade certificate will be
awarded to Miss Clara Johnson, of
Hammond, Oregon. The only pupil
to receive the conferring of academic
garduating honors is Miss Irene C
Riley.
The program will be presented as
follows:
"In the Arena" Pianos
J. Lynch, I. Chisholm,
K. Seafeldt, V. Lovell.
"Sing On," Chorus Giroza
"Jasmine Waltz" Ku.ssner
1st violins. E. Leahy and E. Lindstrom
2nd violin F. Lindstrom
Piano . J. Lynch
"Ruth and Naomi"
Part 1 "The Famine."
Part 2 "The Harvest"
"Caprice Valse," Castro. . .Piano solo
J. Lynch.
"Noel Enfantin" Missa Pianos
M. Murphy, E. Cook, A. Adams
B. Lynch, V. Ferguson, K. Be
" noit, H. Lamar, E. Boyce.
"The Jolly Bakers" Boys' Song
March from Tannhauser Pianos
J. Lynch, M. Bussey,
J. Chisholm, F. Glanz
"The Crimson Glow of Sunset
Fades" Chorus
Accompanists. J. Lynch and K. Benoit
"Legend of the Rainbow
1st violins. E. Leahy and E. Lindstrom
2nd violin . .F. Lindstrom
Piano J. Lynch
"Charity" . Rossini
1st sopranos, M. Bussey, G. Ander
son, F. Glanz.
2nd sopranos, V. Lash, V. Lovell, C.
de Lorimer.
Altos, I. Chisholm, T. Gramms, H.
Glaser.
JOHN D.'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
Will be Published in a New York
Magazine.
NEW YORK, June 24.-John D.
Rockefeller, according to an announc
ment made yesterday, has decided to
give to the world his own story of his
life. It will be published serially in
an New York magazine beginning in
October.
"I have come to see," Mr. Rocke
feller said to the publishers In expla
nation, "that my family and friends
want some records of things which
may shed light on matters that have
been somewhat discussed. It is right
that I should yield to their advice
and in this informal way go over
again some of the events which made
life interesting to me."
Mr, Rockefeller's autobiography is
to be published wider the title of
THE LACE INDUSTRY
Miss Caroline Amari Returns to
New York
WILL CONTINUE HER WORK
To Keep Alive the Talent Inherited
From the Ancient Lace Workers
in the New York School As in
Italy.
NEW YORK, June 24.-A1I in Am
erica who are interested in the
old world industries and the preven
tion of their utter loss by the merging
of immigrants into factory workers
are interested in the work of Miss
Caorline Amari, a patroness of the
Women's Industrial work of Italy and
doctor of Scula Industrie Italian! in
New York who has just returned to
this city from Italy to continue her
work in the New York schoo'. About
two years ago a lace industry was
started at the Richmond Hill settle
ment house by a New York woman,
who had at heart the welfare of the , I'cnceu imccncr mm
Italian women in this country. The'" 80' a,,d l" hat lcrc
c ea wa to rev ve the ndnstrv it I
had been done in Italy where schools j
were opened to keep alive the talent I
inherited from the ancient lace work-
ers whose beautiful work may be seen
from time to time in exhibitions. !
Only the best patterns were used
which were copied from Gothic and
Renaissance sources and the result
was the Burano Lace of modern pro
duction. A committee headed by
Huena Marghetta. with the headquar
ters at Rome, has been formed.
Miss Caroline Amari came to New
i or in me wnuer oi low 10 organ-,
ize a school similar to those already
noun,mng in naiy. .uiss ninari
i 1.. ...:.u t.- f ii
uiuugni wuu ..: yiui.us u. -;..
ctvlc am! n niimhAf r.t nrniiin an. 1 '
1 - . u . i throughout the summer,
tique pieces which were lent for the j s
inspiration of the workers. These j
patterns were used as samples in the W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn.,
New York schools and are copied ! writes: "This is to certify that I have
there and the New York patterns have ! used Orin Laxative Fruit Syrup for
already been put on exhibition at ! chronic constipation, and it has prov
Milan and shown at the Italian ; en without a doubt, to be a thor
schools. The conditions under which j h practical remedy for this
the work is done are as favorable as j b, and u with ,easur. t offer
poss.ble to the comfort of the work-; conscientiou9 refcrcnce. T. p.
ers. The work room is cheerful as t ' .
well as warm, clean and well lighted. Launn, Owl Drug Store.
The teacher who is an Italian under- "
stands the dispositions of her pupils
and is an encouraging and helpful in- j
structor. Wages are paid during ap-1
prenticeship and girls earn from $6'
to $8 a week at the regular work and
considerably more when they have be-1
come especially skilled. j
STORK AHEAD OF TIME.
Many Personages Late Who Should
N be Present at Birth.
T A fntvil T - tA
v,j. ap-..., june
U",WBU "1C
Spain came before he was expected
and
" TVL :
sonages, including the Bishop of Se
govia, whose duty it was o be present
palace in time.
King Alfonso presented the infant
formally to the courtiers who had
gathered in the throne room at a
quarter after 2 o'clock this morning.
This ceremony took place in the
throne room and in the meanwhile a
salute of 21 guns was being fired out
side the palace. King Alfonso draft
ed the forms of a telegram to the
chiefs of state telling them of the
event, after which he retired.
At 1:30 this afternoon the ceremony
of inscribing the birth of the child on
the state register took place in the
throne room in the presence of the
king, members of the royal family, the
cabinet and a large gathering of civil
dignitaries and military authorities.
The baby was registered, under the
name of Jaime Alexander Jean.
A nurse has been been summoned
from Santander. In the meantime
the queen is nursing the infant.
. TO ENTERTAIN FLEET
f
AMOY, June 24,-The foreign
residents of Amoy have appointed a
committee to cooperate in the enter
tainment of the American battleship
fleet and a program such to altera
tion has been drafted.
Festoons
Flags
and all kinds of Decorations for the
FOURTH at
Svenson'sBooliStore
14th and Commercial St.
MISS HARPER LIKES
ASTORIA
SAYS WEATHER HERE CAN'T
BE EXCELLED, WHEN IT
DOES NOT RAIN.
Miss Georgia Harper met several
old time friends in Astoria yesterday
who called on her at the Astoria
theatre last night nnd chatted over
old times. A delightful companion
is Miss Harper and she is very fond
of thinking and talking about things
away from the stage, as well -us mat
ters directly connected with her thea
trical experience, which for a woman
of her nge is very extended, She is
very fond of all the people who sur
round her in her work and the whole
company is like a big happy family
of children. They joke and laugh at
the many little incidents that occur
behind the footlights, which goes far ,
in making things pleasant for herself
and the company.
Miss Harper remarked, during hcr(
short talk between "cues" last night
that the Astoria weather, when it is:
not raining, is the most delightfully
cool and refreshing that she has cx-j
; . i . ... i l...,. ..!..: ... '
wi,s ""l " 1 ""
h woulJ ra,hcr bc dunn ,he sunv
mcr n,ontn-
u,t II,e as wc" " "
,Iarler thesame sweet little worn-
an. wno, wnen sue manes
quaintance, it s ten to one mat ne, or
she, is her friend for life. It a this
tine personality and magnetism that
has won her many friends.
It was evidently one of these ad
mirers who has not been fortunate
enough to meet Miss Harper, that
sent a beautiful bouquet to her over
the footlights after the first act last
. . . . . t.n mn(iM, to
'make himsdf know by attach.
, . . ,,. ,,.. ,v. u.r
i " "- -
, .,.,,;,, ! Alor a
WOULD EXCLUDE AMERICANS
Mexican Railroad Employes Will Or
ganize Union.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 24,
The Mexican Herald, publishes a
story this morning to the effect that
railroad employes throughout the
Republic of Mexico are planning the
organization of a union which will
have for its sole aim the exclusion of
Americans from connection -in" any
t CilllUCIiy Willi llic vanwua iwan.i.
j Accorling t0 the HeraM 90 per
Mnt of the railroad men of the re
positions being held principally
I J q( responsi,iiity.
by American, the latter filling the
TREATMENT OF RABIES.
New Pasteur Serum For the Treat
ment. NEW YORK, June 24,-Dr. Ram
baud of the Pasteur Institute of this
city, recently returned from Europe
with a supply of the new Pasteur
serum designed for the treatment of
rabies cases of a more advanced na
ture than had previously been pos
sible to combat successfully. An
opportunity to test it has already been
presented to test it. Andrew Bell, a
confectioner of Worcester, Mass., was
bitten on the right hand by a stray
dog on March 30. The dog bit other
dogs and was then shot. This week
Mr. Bell was informed by the chief
of the cattle bureau of Massachusetts,
Augustin Pierce, that one of the bit
ten dogs nad rabies. He advised Mr.
Bell to take treatment at once and
the Worcester man hastened to the
Pasteur Institute here. He has re
ceived his first innoculation of the
new serum, prepared by Dr. Rambatid
of Paris.
The doctor believes the serum will
check the disease, despite the great
length of time since the man was
bitten.
SMALLEST DONKEYS
NEW YORK, June 24. Probably
the smallest oriental donkeys that
ever came to this country were landed
from the Hamburg of the Hamburg
American Line which came in from
the Mediterranean. They were con
signed to David N. Goodrich, , a re
tired rubber merchant of this city
who has a country home at Mount
Kisco and who will take them there
for breeding purposes. The donkeys
are native of Sardinia and 15 of them
were put on the Hamburg at Naples.
Don't Heat
OT
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Bine Flame Oil Cook-Stove
b such that the heat Is thrown directly upward against th kettlt
or pan upon the stove top, without affecting: the atmosphere of
the room to an appreciable degree.
You can at once see the advantage of this stove over a great
range wt-ca throws beat mall directions It Is U-t
ideal surnmer stove.
If your dealer does not have the "New
Perfection" write our nearest agency.
"-a and very fcandtooM. Orra a
powerful llgfct and Wi lor hours with onetllllag. PorUbl
Salt, eon vtnkot )uit wbit every home nttdi.
U oot wtth your dealer, write our luwot ateaey.
STAND ASO OIL CCMFANY
(liirpr-t4)
YOU NAME
You can afford to pay for
STRAWBERRIES TO CAN
Then leave your order with us and when they reach
your price we'll deliver to you high grade berries.
Season Is Short You'll Have to Hurry
Acme Grocery Co.
HIGH GRADE
521 COMMERCIAL STREET
CARRIERS
HERE SATURDAY
STATE CONVENTION OF THE
POSTOFFICE MEN WILL BE
CONVENED IN ASTORIA.
The letter carriers of the State of
Oregon are to hold their annual con
vention in Astoria next Saturday and
a large representation of the men who
deliver the mails is expected.
The local postoflice men have made
preparations to receive and entertain
the guests and Astoria may look for
ward to this convention a"s one of no
little importance.
Multnomah county alone will send
13 delegates, and there was consider
able rivalry in their selection, as the
visit to Astoria is looked forward fo
as a welcome outing by the Portland
carriers.
Among those attending the conven
tion from Portland will be F. P.
Holm, state vice-president, and K. C.
Burns, state secretary. All matters
pertaining to the welfare of the letter
carriers and to the betterment of the
service will be discussed at the annual
convention, The organization of let
ter carriers now extends throughout
the nation. The Oregon slate officers
are: President, C, C. Henderson of
Eugene; vice-president, F. A. Baker,
Salem; secretary-treasurer, E. . Bur
rows, Portland; executive board, F.
A. Baker, J. E. Torbet and F. E.
Taylor.
Subscribe to the Morning Astorian,
60 cents per month, delivered by
carrier,
Parker House
Restaurant
Opened under new man
agement. Lady cook. Noth
ing but whitehelp employed.
the Kitchen
Alt the necmuf luntLr
cooking m7 be done well
on a New Perfection Wlclc,
Blue Flame Oil Cook-St ore
ti on the beit coal or wood
fang.
By tulngr the "New Perfec
tion" Oil Stove, the annoyanc
of n overheated od atufif
kitchen is entirely avoided, even
In midsummer. The construe
tlon of the
THE PRICE
GROCERIES
PHONE 681
NEW TO-DAY
OOOD WOOD.
If you want a good load ol fir wood
or box wood ring up KELLY the
WOOD DEALER,
The man who keeps the
PRICES DOWN.
Phone Maui ,2191 Barn, Cor. 12t
and Duane.
LADY MANICURIST ENGAGED.
"The Modern A. E. Petersen's ,
beautiful tonsorlal establishment, has7
been further modernized by the per
manent engagement of a highly train
ed young lady manicurist, who will
also serve the house as cashier.
The very best board to be obtained
in the city is at "The Occident Hotel"
Rates very reasonable,
.The Palace Restaurant.
An phase of hunger can be daintily
gratified at any hour of the day or
night at the Palace Restaurant. The
kitchen and dining room service are
of the positive best. Private dining
rooms for ladies. One call inspires
regular custom. Try it. Commercial
street, opposite Page building.
The Commercial j
One of the coziest and most popular
resorts in the city is the Commercial
A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting
room and handsome fixtures alt go to
make an agreeable meeting place for
gentlemen, there to discuss the topics
of the day, play a game of billiards
and enjoy the hne refreshments serv
ed there. The best of goods are only
handled, and this fact being so well
known, a large business is done at the
Commercial, on Commercial street,
near Eleventh.
New Grocery Store.
Try our own mixture ot coffee the
). r. u. r resn truit ana vegetaDies.
Badollet & Co.. grocers. Phone Main ,
1281.
The Clean Man.
, The man who delights in personal
cleanliness, and enjoys his shave,
shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As
toria, always goes to the Occident
barber shop tor these thingsand
gets them at their best