The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, June 28, 1908, FIRST SECTION, Image 8

The morning Astorian., June 28, 1908, FIRST SECTION, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textft THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. . SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1903. I.,IMI.IIIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIPIWMJM 1 I We Are Headquarters Mason Fruit Jars PJrir inrs doz $ 75 J Quart jars, doz JJ One-half gallon jars, doz MO Tar caps, doz Very best jar rings, 3 doz .35 .25 A. V. ALLEN Sole Agent for the Celebrated H. C. Fry Cut Glass. PHONE 711 PHONE 3371 UNIONTOWN BRANCH PHONE 713 1111,11 SCHOOL ALUM NI BANQUET AT THE ODD FELLOWS' HALL LAST NIGHT WAS , A DE LIGHTFUL AFFAIR ELEC TION OF OFFICERS. The most successful banquet in the history of the Astoria high school was given by the Alumni Associa tion, at the Odd Fellows' hall last night, to the graduating class of this year. President Lawrence Rogers acted as toastmaster, and was re sponded to by Yvon Guilliume, Miss Badollet, and the Hon. John McCue. The latter making an address that was greatly appreciated by all. Miss Nellie Utzinger, Alvin Campbell, Harvey Allen and Miss Gertrude Barker, responded for the class of oa After the above addresses which were in every instance heartily ap plauded, the election of officers was next turned to, which resulted in the following appointments for the en suing year: Harvey A. Allen, presi dent; Grover Utzinger, vice-president; Miss Ellen Nowlen, secretary; Merwyn Lounsberry, treasurer. The advisary board was elected as fol lows: Frank Woodfield, Nellie Ut zinger and Lawrence Rogers. The school board of directors as well as all of the teachers were pres ent at the banquet the guests of the alumni. One of the most pleasing features of the evening was the music which was furnished by the high school orchestra, which was excel lent, and were given encore after en core, the orchestra. Is making : very rapid strides, and at the rate they are improving it will only be a matter of time until they become one of the best school orchestras in the state. After the election of officers school songs were rendered for a short time, until the announcement was made for the banquet, that was next on the program, and was served by Mr. Charles Wright of the Occident Hotel. Mr. Wright is to be congratu lated on the excellence of the repast which was served in a most elabo rate manner and it was agreed by all to be the most delicious one they that ever experienced. The evening was a delightful success from begin ning to end and' was more than en joyed by all. After the dinner more songs and numerous school yells were indulged in, until the party were ready to disband, after all agreeing that the affair was the most delight ful, as well as the most successful function in the history of the Astoria high school. PERSONAL MENTION Charles Paine of the Chinook Ob server was in the city yesterday. G. L. Lloyd, a beautiful young newspaper man of Louisville, Ken tucky, and a member of the staff of the great Courier-Journal, passed through the city yesterday, on the "State of California" en route to the Pacific metropolis and homeward bound for "Old Kaintuck." Miss Clara Munson has returned from the metropolis, whither she went some days ago to be in attend ance at Jhe wedding of her cousin, Miss Raymond, to Mr. Dutton, of Heppner. Miss Munson went on to Warrenton on the evening train yes terday. State Railroad Commissioner Os wald West, was a visitor in Astoria yesterday attending to some business with Mr. Whyte. Mr. William G. Anglin and Miss Vivian Hulbert are in the city from Seattle for the purpose of attending the wedding of Miss Foard. M!iss Laura May Jones and Mr. Fred S. Jarvis are in the city from Portland. Superintendent John McGuire of the A. & C. Railway arrived down yesterday afternoon and will remain over today for a chance to attend church again in Astoria. C. M. Fowler of the A. & C. R. R., returned from a Tillamook trip yes terday on the steamer Elmore. Subscribe for the Morning Astorian. 60 cents per month. Contains all the local news. ' fl SYRACUSE CREW WIN The Varsity Four Oared Race on the Hudson River CORNELL'S SHELL DAMAGED Columbia Runs Second and Pennsyl vania Third All in a Tight Finish Contests Are Watched by Large Eager Crowds. POUGHKEEPSHE, N. Y., June 27 The Syracuse crew won the var sity four-oared race on the Hudson today. Pennsylvania was second and Columbia third. Cornell collided with a stakeboat near the finish and their shell was damaged. The crews all finished strong. The bowman of the Pennsylvania crew, who had suffered somewhat from the heat and about whom there was some doubt, came through in good condition. The judges gave Columbia second place, having apparently disqualified Pennsylvania for some reason not yet announced. Official time four-oared race: Syracuse, first, 10 minutes 524 sec onds; Columbia, second, 11 minutes, 61 seconds; Pennsylvania, third, 12 minutes, 67 seconds. The ideal weather served only to wheat the line edge of enthusiasm over the big event of the three race regattas the varsity eight-oared race and hunderds arrived here during the morning keen and eager to wit ness the contests. The early trains today brought hun dreds of spectators from all direct ions. . A fleet of steam yachts flying the colors of their favorite colleges and decorated from truck to rail with the multi-colored international code, moved lazily up the river and anchored near the finish line. Around the pleasure craft, with glittering brass work and spotless sides, re flecting the sun, a myriad of launches darted. The big white revenue cut ters which police the course moved slowly up and down as the occasion demanded. The first race of the university four-oared shells with coxswains, was over a two-mile course for the Ken nedy challenger trophy, presented in 1899 by Davidson Kennedy. Five crews were entered, Syracuse, Wis consin, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia. The university eight-oared shell, the big event of the regatta, will start at 5 p. m., wind and water permitting. Five crews, Wisconsin, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Syra cuse, are entered to complete for the 'varsity challenge cup, presented in 1898 by Dr. Louis L. Seaman, of Cornell. This contest is over a course of four miles, beginning three miles above the great steel bridge and end ing a mile below it. STUDENT LOST. FRESNO, Cal., June 27.-J. D. Archibald, a young student of Cornell University, is lost in the high Sierras. He had been missing for several days, and his four companions, camped forty miles above Millwood, have asked help from Sheriff Chittenden to find him. His fraternity in tthe Uni versity of California have also been appealed to. A party with blood hounds will start on the hunt to-day. "FAIR PLAY" WINS. "Hessian" Second and "Killing James" Ran Third. SHEEPSIIHAD HAY, June 27. before a crowd of 11,000 persons August Belmont's Fair Play carry ing 126 pounds won the $25,000 Coney Island Jockey Club's stakes today. Hessian, second; Killing James third. Time, 2:31.1; distance, 1J miles. POSTMISTRESS CLEAR. CHICAGO, June 27.-Annabel Whitmore has been reinstated as post-mistress of Grays Lake, III. ac cording to information received yes terday from Washington, and will re sume here duties July 1. I A St s V il 4W W 1 I V 3 .vft ;v m wm ii'7 V") il:P Pmi:' ih Mj'i' I y F VjM i' f tfft I i I 4 t t I ' I - I i.fl i ? ' 1 A - . i t V i . i -! - I i I sl MM". jJ" m I s i if 1 4,1 I : ' - . ,f ! v . I nil ,8 .- I t ; '. ' I ..; I? , i i WW h n ' I I V if I I :"( '.'' for the If you care about your looks or want to get ahead of the other fellow, ju& diredt your &eps to this &ore. Let us togyououtcorredtly inthecorredl clothes for men mm mm m n n M m imm wm I Ha M. UMQWl ULU I HLS 18 to $35 Our Line of Benjamin Out ing Suits Is the Nob biest Ever Shown $lO to $22 Outinjr Trousers-Straw Hats Outing Shirts - Wash Ties Everything Appropriate for the FOURTH Tog' Up JTTD D The Woolen Mill Store ' Miss Whitmore was suspended two months ago on charges tiled by the Rev. H. Revcne of Grays Lake, who accused the postmistress of opening and reading correspondence between him and the woman whom he has since married. At a hearing held be fore U. S. Commissioner Mark A. Foote, Miss Whitmore was exonerat ed of the tharga. RUMOR KILLED. Loeb Will Not be Chairman of Re publican National Committee. OYSTER BAY, June 27.-One re sult in today conference between the president, Secretary Taft and National Committeemen Kellogg and Ward, according to one who was present, was to set at rest the rumor that Loeb will be chairman of the national committee, Loeb made it clear that he intended to enter a priv ate business next March and would not take the place under any circumstances. ly devouring a substance. The ship swung by and after crew had killed eight of the birds investigated and found' a float of ambergris, which they brought into port. AMBERGRIS FLOAT. Worth $40,000 Picked up by Men on Fishing Schooner. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 27. The fishing schooner Mary, now in port, made the rich find of about $40,000 worth of ambergris outside. Cape Flattery. While crusing out side the cape the ship came within three miles of the whaler .Orion, which had recently captured three whales. In a distance of about one fourth mile the lookout sighted a flock of coonies, which were leisure- JOCKEY CLUB MEET BUTTE, Mont., June 27 The third meeting of the Butte Montana Jockey club will begin tq-day at the Old Mar cus Daly racing course in this city and continue for sixty days. Purscs to the amount of $140,000 have been hung up for the meeting. More than half a hundred horses are at the track, representing stables from Californit, Colorado, Texas, Louisiana. Arkan sas and New York. Harry Stover of Petalum Cal., is the manager of the meetinc. His strine of horses is headed by Kenilworth. WILL APPROVE TREATY TOKIO.'June 27. The trade mark and copyright treaty between the American government and Japan has been received here and will be sub mitted to the emperor without delay and afterward to the privy council. It is confidently expected that it will be ratified without change in the text before July 10. Owing to the absence of some members of the privy council it is improbable that a quorum will be secured next week, but the Associ ated Press is assured that the council will approve the treaty at its next meeting, 'the law will go into effect ten days after it is signed. Subscribe to the Morning Astorian, 60 cents per month, delivered by carrier. DEVELOP THI BUST SHE'S QUEEN SHE'S A SIREN mmmmmmmmm- rt - mmw is an expression that is always heard at sight of i well developed woman. If you are flat chested, with BUST undeveloped, scrawny neck, thin, lean arms the above remark will never be applied to you. "SIREN" wafers will make you beautiful, bewitching. They DE VELOP THE BUST in a few weeks from 3 to 6 inches and produce a fine firm, voluptuous bosom. They fill out the hollow places. Make the arms handsome and well modeled and the neck and shoulders shapely and of perfect contour. ! Send for a bottle oday and you'll be pleased and grate ful. "SIREN" wafers are absolutely harmless, pleasent to take and con venient to carry around. They are io'd under guarantee to do all v ; claim or MONEY back. Price $1.00 per bottle. Inquire at good drug stores or send DIRECT to us. rnrr During the next 30 days only we will send you a sampl I KCC&ottle of these beautifying wafers on receipt of 10 cents U nay c08t 0f packing and portage if you will mention that yc saw ths Advertisement in this paper. The sample alone may be suflkierj it delects arc trivial. Desk 22 ESTHETIC CHEMICAL CO., 31 West 125th St. New Yorlt. EXCURSION TO DELAURA. The Delaura Beach Company of, PnrtlntiH lm nrcranized an excursion to be run from Portland to the beach on Sunday, and it is expected that manv will avail themselves of the opportunity to see the beauties of Delaura Beach and at the same time the treasures of an outing. The excursion will be on the regular train, leaving Portland at 8 o clock , in the morning. Astoria people, also, ! ,ii t t i, . . iuuk uver ueiuuru anu sec ine im provements that have been going on there, Mr. W. H. Moore, of the company, said yesterday that thif plank road to the beach has just been completed so that automobiles may now make the trip. This will be good news to many, for the trip to Delaura beach will make an attractive one for the owners of machines.