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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1908)
SUNDAY, BEIT. 13 THE - MORNING ASTOUIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.. I 4 1 1 i i i i s f i M i 1 i i. ItBiiKofHwiHl lnt-ri-trllolitil A very pretty wedding took place , at the First Lutherun Church in Up pertown lant nilit at 8 o'clock, when Mr. Herman I'cterion and Mini Roiile Droit were united by the Rev. G. E. Rydquint. The ceremony wn largely attended by friend and relative of the contracting jiartien, and the church win beautifully decorated in the Dorean Society colors, pink and white. After the aervicei a delight ful wedding reception wan given at the home of the bride's parent on Thirty-eighth itreet. At the service the bride wan attended by four bridesmaids, MU Ilihna Peterson, Mis Agnes Peterson, Miss Esther Ap and Mini Laura Anderson. The groomnmcn were Mr. Oncar Peterson, Mr. Robert Drott, Mr. Siegfried Peterion and Mr. Emil Peterion. Lat night at 8:30 o'clock at the. pleasant home of Mrs. Anna Albers at 221 Commercial street, wa the tcnt of a pretty homo wedding, the nnvliMit lino fr Pari yfreund and Mn. Anna Albern. The !l' ceremony was officiated by the Rev, -' G. E. Rydquist in the presence of SO Invited gnetts. After the services a I reception was given. f ' 1 The wedding of Mr. James William Wahlgren to Miss Myrtle Hilda Han J son, at the home of Mr, and Mri. J William Walilgren in East Astoria was held last Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. John Warren of Holy Innocents J Episcopal Church officiating. The I ceremony was a very pretty one and I was attended only by the immediate 1 memberi of the contracting parties I and a few personal friends. Miss Mar fkuerite Mcle Wahlgren, a sister of ; the groom, acted a bridesmaid and i' Mr. Albert Abraham acted as best I man for the groom. After the wed I ding Mr. and Mrs. Wahlgren left for a short honeymoon trip to Seattle and the Sound cities after which they I will return to Astoria where they will I make their permanent home. The sewing society of the Relief Corps held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Xorris Staples on Commercial street last Wednesday. A large at tendance was present and all enjoyed a good social time. During the con ference, a delicious lunch was served. form iliimii unci should Wt :T A "Walkout rarty was among tie social events in Astoria last week given by the Methodist Sunday school last Tuesday evening. A party of 60 went tc. Young's river where the boys, had gone earlier in the day and made preparation! for the picnic, such as building large bon lires, which were lit on arrival of the party. The weather was beautiful and all enjoyed a perfect time returning to the city at a late hour, ' Thomas B. Ryric and wife formerly of thii city but now of Portland are visiting in Astoria over Sunday. Mr. Ryrie is now with the H, It. Chlaflin Company of New York, but will reg ularly make this territory hereafter for that firm. ,. . The members of the Thursday af ternoon club were entertained by Mrs. A, A. Finch at her home on Franklin avenue last Thursday after noon. ' The members of the Bridge Whist Club were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. G. W. Wood on Fourteenth street last Thursday. Mrs. J. L. Moore returned yester day from her visit with friends and relatives at Portland. Mis Minnie Lewis and Miss Nellie Lewi of Fern Hill will leave for Akhkind tomorrow to attend the state normal school. Mrs. M. A. Hawthorn left the city last Tuesday for a visit to Hood River.. The members of the Tuesday after noon Clover Club assembled at the home of Mrs. Burlingame on Tenth street last week and enjoyed a pleas ant afternoon spent in social conver sation and a harmonious time gener ally. The regular meeting of the B. Y, V. U. Club was held last week at the home of Miss Graham on Exchange street. Quite a large amount of busi ness of a social order was disposed of after which the young ladies spent the remainder of the evening in play ing games, singing and music. Dainty refreshments were served during the session. ...... OUR FALL FOOTWEAR WILL PLEASE YOU. We have just received the finest stock of Fall Shoes ever shown in this city. They are all the latest styles and makes in footwear from the best manufactures in America and are bound to suit your most fastidious taste. Our Business is to study your wants in this line and we believe we have done it this season to perfection. ; , CHAS. V. BROWN, The Family Shoe Store Man. The Jolly Bees met socially on Friday evening at the hospitable home, of Dr. N. S. Vernon on Ex change street, About a dozen mem ber and several invited guest were in attendance and all had a very en joyable time. Mrs. Cros and Mr, ; Lash assisted Dr. Vernon in serving , an excellent luncheon, consisting of nlad, laudwitclics, ice cream, cake, colfee add fttn, The table decora tion 'were Caroline tcstout rose. During the evening the ladies plan ned for the giving, in the near future, of a New England dinner in connec tion with a sale of apron, useful ar ticle, cooked food and fancy work, th date of which will be announced later. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gaston will leave for Portland tomorrow and on Tuesday will go to Salem to visit the State Fair for the remainder of the week. On their return they will visit friend in Portland for a week, Mr. H. C. Harrison and daughter, Mis Myrtle left yesterday morning for Salem to visit with friends and attend the State Fair. Miss Agnes Karinen is making preparation to leave her home in a few day to take up her itudie for the coming school term at the Whit man College at Walla Walla. The ladies of the Friday afternoon Club were charmingly entertained by Mrs. Frank Warriner at a picnic giv en at Young' Bay lait Friday after noon although the outing was a brief one the ladies all had a good time and returned quite tired out. ft Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Laurin left last night for Portland accompaniment by their son, Edward. The latter will enter the Columbia College. Mr. and Mrs. Laurin will return to Astoria af ter a days' visit at the Roe City. Miss Helen Dickinson' home on Franklin avenue was the scene of two delightful card affair in the past week Miss Dickinson entertained a large number of her personal friends both on Saturday and Tuesday even ing, bridge and euchre being the games indulged in at both sessions. At the Saturday event Mr. A. A. Finch held the high cards and receiv ed the prize gift, and at the Tuesday party Mrs. A. W. Kinney was'the for tuutae winner. The house was very prettily decorated at both times and ! the guests all enjoyed themselves to! the utmost, under Miss Dickinson' ! capable management Mrs. Clarence Wichman, who for the past few years has made her home ,n this ctty left last Friday for Port land where she goes to accept a posi tion as school teacher in one of the public school at that city. ,.', ' ; Mrs. Frank Mudd of Lewis and Clark left on the evening train last night in company with her youngest son George for Spokane to visit with Mr. Mudd' daughter, Mr, Guy Boy ington for several weeks, Dr. B. Owens-A'dair entertained a large number of her friends at a good old-fashion wool picking, at her farm home at Sunnymead last Wednesday. The doctor . i an excellent hostess and her social are always hugely en joyed and anxiously looked forward to by her large circle of friends. A delicious dinner was served during the evening. Those present at the pleasant affairs were; Mrs. D. K. Warren, Mr. Harry Hobson, Mrs. P. C, Warren, Mrs. J. W.iMunson, Mrs. C. II. Parker, Mrs. C. W. White, Mr. B. M. Rogers, Mrs, James Kin dred, Mr. S. T. Harrison, Mr. H. G. Wood, Mr. G. T. Moore, Mrs. G. W. Warren, Mrs. W. C. Barnhart, Mr. C. H. Dean, Mrs. Audley Gragg, Mrs. Lon Wilson, Mr. Yvon. Heckard, Mrs. E. M. Smiley, Mrs. A. F, Lester, Mrs. Yvon Wilkenson, Mis Alice Bartlett, Mis C. C. Munson, Miss Inez Dean. Miss Christine Wade will attend the St Mary's College this coming season and will leave Astoria for this reason in the course of a few days. Miss Elizabeth Busey a few days ago left Astoria for Portland and the Sound cities where she will spend a two weeks' vacation with friends and relatives. On her return home from the beach Miss Lewis of Hoquiam, Wash,, spent last Friday with Sirs. Graham of this city. Mrs. William Joplin of Knappa was in the city Friday, attending to her shopping and calling on numerous friends here. A jolly party of fourteen of the young set of Astoria spent a pleasant day's outing the early part of last week at the Howell farm on the John Day river. The fine launch Tourist carried the party to their pleasure grounds the early part of the day and returning in the evening. The gath ering consisted of the following: Misses Jessie Kellman, Alice God- ra. miss Lewis miss oiasier, .Ms I.Ien"eUa Ghr; M,ss Kan"ellsl ? me Messrs. j. v. aneu, j. u. ancu, R. H. Keagy, Wm. Keagy, H. Thayer, W. Gray and Mr. Hall. GETS HIGH PRAISE. "Missouri Girl" Well Spoken of by Leading Newspapers. Dramatic critics unanimously agree that "The Missouri Girl'stands first among domestic comedies. ' The New York Telegraph pro nounces it ''one of the best written comedies ever written in New York. The New York World calls it "a good play" and adds that the produc tion "includes an unusually clever lot of people." The Chicago Chronicle, as well as the News, Record Herald and Trib une, endorses the production. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat en dorses the play as "one of the best" and the company "exceedingly clev er." . The Times-Star of the same city says, "play and company made a de cided hit." The Toledo News says, "It is a clean, wholesome, mirth-provoking comedy, which can never fail to please." , The Cincinnati Commercial Trib une pronounces the play as "highly interesting" j and the company as "thoroughly competent." The Times-Star of the same city says, "It was the mbst enjoyable of fering of the season," and even the conservative Enquirer praises the play and people. If newspaper praise is a criterion by which' the theatre-going public can judge an attraction "The Missouri Girl" will easily be the treat of the season. It comes to the Astoria Theatre next Wednesday evening. ATHLETES EN ROUTE. Oregon Men Are Greeted by Many at Salt Lake City. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12.-For-rest C. Smithson, world's champion hurdler, and Alfred C. Gilbert, world's champion vaulter, arrived over the Rio Grande Friday at 4:30 P. M., and were met at the depot by a committee of athletic enthusiasts in automobiles. Daniel J. Kelly did not stop over, but continued on to Portland. The two Olympic heroes were ta ken to the Y. M. C. A., noon and ev ening and where they met many Salt Lake people. The men will leave for Portland Sunday. t In regard to the Olympic games, Smithson and Gilbert said that with any kind of fair competition the Yan kees would have made a clean sweep. They said that much feeling was man ifested toward all the Americans who nevertheless at all times proved them selves gentlemen and met the scowls of the deefated with pleasant smiles. FINANC1AL WE KEEP It Will Make YOU The following table n. ' Independent-.'. v..C lustrates'how your sav ings will accumulate in five years, computed on a basis of 313 working days in the year at 6 per cent, interest: 10 cents per day for five years 20 25 30 50 100 Depositors Will Please Notice brought to our offices and deposited on pass books the same as an ordinary bank account. The Man Is building up capital with which Who Saves t0 "joy x the earning power of money. When the opportunity presents itself (and it comes to everyone) he is in position to grasj it and reap success. He is independent. He is a citizen of standing. The Man Who Does Not his years and his earning capacity decreases. The result is evident.J WHICH WILL YOD1BE? Get One of These Banks and Find Out The Banking Saving & Loan Assnj First national V DIRECTORS Jacob Kamm W. F. McGregor- G. CFlavex J. W. Ladd S. S. Gordon &r Capital f... $100,000 ' Surplus ......... ...... t.:. .......... 25,000 " Stockholders' Liability . . ... .... .... . . . . .100,000 ' . . ESTABLISH Kl XHm. J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President FRANK PATTON, Cashier Astoria savings- bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - $227,000 Transacts a General Banking Business : Interest Paid on Time Deposit Four Per Cent. Per Annum Eleventh and Duane Sta. . - ,- - Astoria, Oregon ' scandinavian-aaerican savings bank ASTORIA, OREGON , OUR MOTTO! "Safety Supercedes All Other Con8ideatioa., STEEL & EWART Electrical Contractors Phone Main 3881 . . . .426 Bond Street MA . . The Saturday ' : i y . ; and; " The Sunday Portland Special Via the A & C. R. R. Co. will be continuedfuntil Sept 12 and 13. Train No. 24, leaving Portland at 5:30 p. m., will continue to run through to Seaside until SeDt 30th. ; . ' Q. B. JOHNSON, Gen'I Agent 12th St, near Commercial St ASTORIA, OREGON. Sherman Transter Co s HENRY SHERMAN, Manager. i ; ''. ' . X Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks tad Fnrsutwra Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. 43S Commercial Street - Uln That VH THE KE Amount Deposited J56.50 Interest Total Earned Amount 26.47 52.94 66.13 74.32 132.25 ! 264.67 $ 180.97 365.84 457.38 543.82 914.75 L829.67 31100 391.25 469.50 782.50 1,565.00 That any sums that they may not wish to deposit in the little Banks may be Is neglecting one of the most important acts of life. His responsibilities increase with Bank of Astoria Mi 111 Seaside Special
