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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1909)
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTOIUA. OREGON. SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1909, PENNINGTON We are showing the most com plete line of up-to-date, stylish millinery ever shown in Astoria The HATS will please you. Our assortment is so large you will find just what you have in mind. Our prices will sell our hats, the values are the best we have ever offered. lMIIMMHMWWtUMHUHIIIIIMMMMl After the awful storms which have been so prevalent during the winter tveryone seems to enjoy the past few days of pleasant weather we nave bad and those who can enjoy horseback riding, driving, and other pleasures which one can have when the weather is agreeable. There have been a few Spring hats and gowns seen on the street this week and everyone is hoping that the weather will remain as nice in the future weeks to come as it has been this last week. - A Night In Bohemia." Mr. Thomas P. Getz. author of the play, "A Night In Bohemia," which is to be given at the' Astoria theatre, nder the auspices of the Elks, ar rived in the city yesterday and will assist Mr. Rufus K. Love in training the cast for this production. Mayor and Mrs. A. M. entertaining Miss M- C Portland, for a few days. Smith are Drain, of "Alabama." The rehearsals for the play "Ala bama" which is to be given on next Wednesday evening by the ladies of the G. A. R-, are progressing very nicely and judging from the cast of characters the play is sure to be a success. , Forstrom-Hietanen. Dr. Tovio Forstrom, one of As torias most popular doctors, and Miss Alle Lauren Hietanen were quietly married in this city on Mon day afternoon by Judge Thomas A. McBride. The news of the marriage was received with great surprise by the many friends of the young eouple; Dr- and Mrs. Forstrom spent a few days "In Portland and will make their home in Astoria. Sewing Club. The members of the Friday after noon Sewing Club were delightfully entertained by Miss Frank Warriner at her home on Grand avenue. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stokes returned on Wednesday from a visit to the principal cities of California and SPRING OPENING Mrs. R. Ingleton will have her An nual Spring Milinery Opening on March 15 39 Day Sale on Spring; Hats Also commencing Monday, Mrs. Ingleton will hold a thirty-day sale on all Spring Hats. A grand oppor tunity to secure an Easter hat cheap. Don't fail to call on the Fifteenth and see the excellent line of Milli nery on sale. MRS. R. INGLETON'S niHinery and Notion Store Commercial and Fifteenth Streets. Mexico and Miss Grace Stokes will: Guild Sewing Society. will meet at remain in California for a few weeks J the home of Mrs. Carlton Allen Irv longer. ; avenue. Recital Postponed The recital to be given by Miss Hattie Wise on the 16th, under the auspices of the Epworth League, has been postponed until the 23rd on ac count of the illness of Mis Wise. Fiancee Feted. Miss Winifred Higgins and Miss Burke left yesterday for Vancouver Barracks where they will be the guests of Miss Isabella McCunnegte, A series of dances, card parties, dinner parties and musicals are being planned in honor of Miss Higgins and Lieutenant Richard Parks Vanconver, Wash. On Friday evening the A. A' A. A- Club gave another Country Dance ' at their auditorium. There was a; large crowd present and everyone I seemed to have a fine time. A good ! many people who have attended ; these dances in the past were absent on account of it being the Lenten season. Assembly Card Club. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schmidt enter tained the members of the Assembly . Card Club at its semi-Annual session on Friday evening of last week at their comfortable home on Four teenth street. The members were all in attendance and six-handed euchre was the game -of the evening. . Re- ' freshments weref served during the evening and the honors of the ses sion were extended to Mr. G. Win gate and Mrs. C. S- Brown. Wike Wike Club. Miss Leta Drain and Miss Lois Parker entertained the members of the Wike Wike Club on Monday evening at the home of Miss Parker. About 25 were present including some of the gentlemen fnends of the young ladies of the club. Five hundred was played during the even ing and Miss Irene Simington and Mr. Grover Utzinger were presented with prizes for the holders of high est cards and during the evening refreshments were served and con versation and music played a promi nent part in the way of the even ings amusement. 1 he home was tastefully and artistically decorated in evergreens, ferns and pussy wil lows. The next session of the club will be on Thursday. Musical Clnb. A ladies' musical club was or ganized Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Allen, consisting of 12 of our leading young musicians. The object of the club is for mutual benefit. The members are Mdms. J. T. Allen, A. A. Fich, H. H. Fla vel; the Misses Maude Van Dusen, Alice Woods, Anna Campbell, Irene Simington, Harriet Wise, Elsie El more, Margaret Taylor, Bess Reed, Maude Ross. The program for the last session was as follows: C.'inzonetta (Schutt), Margaret Taylor; ."The Rose," Elsie Elmore; Second Mazurka (Godard), Maude Van Dusen; (a) "The Lass With the Delicate Air"; Mr Thomas A. Arne, (b), "You and Love" (Guy D. Hard - lot), Mrs. Finch; Chopin (Godard), Maude Ross; "Sweet Miss Mary" Nudlinger, Bess Reed; Pierrot Re - veur (Schit), Anna Campbell; Sou- venir (Drdla), Mrs. J. T. Allen; "My Csmmenci m Uye BON-TON Rose" (Geanne Langtry). Alice Wood; Tho' Love is Blind" (Rhys- Herbert), Mrs. H. Flavel; "Rose in the Bud" (L. Forster), Irene Siming ton. Mrs. Arthur Hess and son of Young's River, left last evening for an extended visit with her sister and I (aunts in Portland- Tuesdav afternoon Grace church Mrs. George Flavel entertained the Pioneer Friday Club this week. Next week Mesdames Fulton will enter tain the club at their Seaside cottage. OUT WITH HARRIMAN Noted Railroad Magnate. Is Now. In Lot Angeles. LOS ANGELES, March 13. E. H Harriman and party are due to arrive late today. With the party are Jul ius Kruttschnitt, vice-president and 0; director of maintenance and opera tion of the Harriman lines, and Gen eral Superintendent H. V. Piatt Hurrying from San Francisco to meet Mr. Harriman for an import- ant conference involving changes in the management of the Harriman lines and the New York Central and Illinois Central, are E- E. Calvin, general manager of the Southern Pa- cific in San Francisco, J. T. Harahan president of the Illinois Central and J. P. O'Brien, vice-president of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com pany. It has been said that Mr. Calvin is to leave the Southern Pacific to accept the general managership of the Illinois Central and that O'Brien will go from Portland to San Fran cisco to succeed Calvin. ' Southern Pacific officials both here and in San Francisco do not credit this report and point out that it wonld be "no promotion for Mr. Calvin. It is not denied that Mr. Calvin may go east, But railroad men arer inclined to be : Iieve he will take the place vacated by Harahan as president of the Illin- ois Central should the last named go with 'the New York Central, as is reported. Important developments and changes are expected to result from the conference here. REFEREED TO "T. R." WASHINGTON', March 13,-Man eating tigers and wild elephants to whose ferocity thousands have paid the penalty of death in British India, lately, have become so dangerous that they have proved the chief de stroyers of the beautiful forests of that country, according to American Consul General William II. Michael of Calcutta. Moreover, the extinc tion of these wild beasts has become a problem to the government offici ials. Heavy rewards are paid for the destruction of the tigers, but the ele phants are under the protecting wing of the government and are thereby shielded from harm. CENTENNARIAN TALKS NEW YORK, March I3.-Mrs. Franklin D. Cottle who celebrated her 100th birthday yesterday, took an automobile ride and (remained up until 1 A. M., without showing any apparent fatigue, despite the excite ment of the day. Speaking of her long life, Mrs. Cottle said to a young woman interviewer. "I never lived by rule. I ate what I liked, wore, what I liked and lived a Christian life. Have the styles changed much? I wore a coal scuttle 'shaped hat such as they are wearing now to a wedding sixty years ago. I ! don't want the ballot. Men have run 'the government to suit me 100 years and I guess I can trust them for the 'rest of my stay." MAMMOTH OPENING atarday, r,3arch 63 483 BOND STREET Church Services Today. . First Nor. Evans;. Lutheran. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning service, 10:45 a. m,; English Bible class meets 6:30 every Sunday even ing; evening service, 7:30. Von are cordially invited to attend. Theo. P. N'este, pastorr. First Methodist Sundays services at II a. m., "Con version , will be the sermon theme. At 7:30 p. m., the theme will be "Odd Fellowship as a Leaven Working Against the Selfishness of the World," from the text "Thou Shalt Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself" Matt. 22:39. The evening sermon will be an address before Beaver Lodge No. 35, 1. O. O. F., of Astoria. Special music wilt be furnished by chorus choirs at both services. The public is cordially invited to attend. C. C Rarick. pastor. Norwegian-Danish M. E. The order of services will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.. Mr. Albert Carlsen, superintendent. Two of the visiting ministers will ad Spring and Easter Millinery -OF On Wednesday, .March WITH ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND CREATIONS FASHIONABLE MILLINERY This is Spring A General invitation is extended to toxall and inspect . Millinery dress the Sunday school Treadling 'service at 11 a. m. by the Rev. Joseph Olsen, of Ballard, district superin tendent of the Pacific Coast Dis ! trict at 3 p. m., the Rev. F. A- Scarrle of Everett will preach, and at 8 p. m. the former district superintendent, Rev. C. L. Hansen of Seattle will oc cupy the pulpit. Meetings will be held each evening of next week, ex cept Saturday. The Rev. H. P.. .X el sen of Portland wilt assist the pas tor with these meetings. Scamlinav ians are heartily welcome to worship with us. O. T. Field, pastor. Gospel Services. In the Swedish language next Sun day (the 14th) at the A. O- U. W. hall on Xinth street at 10:45 a. m and 7:30 p. m. All who understand are welcome. Rev. A. G. Sandblom, missionary. . Memorial Lutheran. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning service, II o'clock, "The Influence and Power of Speech." There will be no evening service as the pastor will be on duty at the First Lutheran church Uppertown. Our motto, "The Faith of OurrFathers in the Language of Our Country," AH are invited. Christian Science. Services in rooms 5 and 6, I. O- O. F. building, corner Tenth and Corn- THE NEW STYLE SHOP 434 Commercial Street an entire new stock of Millinery. No shelf or worn goods A. YUUNO 435 Commercial Street. Don't com to The BdNTON and you will be pleased, your husband will be pleased, he pays for them. We guarantee our prices to be the lowest in Oregon mercial streets at 11 o'clock. Sub ject of lesson-sermon, "Substance." All ate invited. Sunday school im mediately after the close of the serv ice. The first Wednesday evening in the month at 7:30. Reading rooms same address, hours from 2 to 5 daily except Sunday. Presbyterian. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, "The Foolishness of. Preaching." Sabbath School, 12:15; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; evening worship, 7:30, "Athletics." Miss Irene Simington, choir direc tor. Male chorus at night. All in vited. Wm. S. Gilbert, pastor. Alderbrook Presbyterian. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching and communion, 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; evening ser mon, 7:30 p. m. All are Invited. Robert J. Diven, pastor. Baptist. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. V; 6:30 p. m. The pastor will preach at the regular hours Sunday. Sub ject, II a. m., "Forgetting the Past, Press On"; 7:30 p. m.. "The Most Striking Six Hours of the World's History." NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. Jonny Fraync of California and Bert Keye will fight in Brooklyn March 15. the ladies' of Astoria and vicinity this fine display. L Opposite Astorian Office. Worry The Detroit Tigers will raise thtlr pennant on May II, with GeortX Sellings and his New York Kilties ' a an added attraction. It mux have been severs twist to dm .Philadelphia fight fans when Mickey Cannon got his from "Cy clone Jonny" Thompson,. The New York Assembly Code Committee will give a hearing on St. Patrick's Day on Assemblyman McGrath's Sunday baseball bill. President Hedges of the St. Louis Browns says that Barney Pelty will have to make good this season or return to the two-bit circuit. The circuit of the Pennsylvania llascball League will include Frank lin, PunxMttawncy, Warren, DuBois. Bntler, Oil. City nd Titusville or Corry. Fred Tenny and the Giants, Harry Howell of the Browns and Captain Doolin of the Quakers are writing spring dope for newspapers during the practice trip. The Western Canada League has been formed and teams will be placed in Winnipeg, Regins. Brandon. Moose Jaw, Medicine Hat. Calgary, Lethbridge and Edmonton. According to "Deacon Jim" Mc Guire the story that he will retire Is all bunk. "Why, son,' said Jim, "I'm not yet 54 years of sue and have played ball only 32 years " i .....ja-s I OF 1909 shop Opening 17th THE NEW STYLE SHOP