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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1909)
THE MORNING ASTOKI AN, ASTOIUA, OREGON. SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1909. 8 OP ft fillovia Society i i HMHtMHI Ml Mr. T. M, Cross entertained the umber of the Jolly Bees Friday evening it her home. About SO were present. Miss Laura McCann and Vis Qucenie Mase sang solos, which were greatly appreciated by those frcscot Refreshments were served, ft Thursday evening about 20 of the young people surprise Miss Lla Gil laugh at her home. The occasion be ing her birthday- An enjoyable even ing was spent. The rooms were very prettily decorated with roses and janquils. ft Earl P. Sharpenstein, formerly of this city, but now of Walla Walla, was recently married to Miss Lucile Gibbert. a student of St Paul's school of that city. Mr. Sharpenstein is a cpfiew of Mrs. Thos. Pyrie, Mrs. Thomas Trullinger and Mrs. F. L. Parker of this city. He is in the em ploy of the McBride Auto Co, of Walta Walla, as demonstrator and ex pects to eventually make his home nee more in this city. Mrs. C G. Palmberg entertained the ladies of the Friday Afternoon Club this week at her home. Mrs. J. J. Utiinger entertained the members of the D. M. C. D. Club Tuesday evening at her home. This was the regular session of the club- ft, Mr. Geo. W. Stevens and Miss Alma Johnson will be married on next Wednesday at the home of Cap tain Wm. H. Hobson. Cards having been issued to this effect ft Strickler-Kimball Wedding. The marriage of Mr. Clyde E. Kim ball to Ada Louise Strickler at the Jsome of the bride's parents, was sol emnised Wednesday afternoon, and was a veritable home wedding. Rev. William Seymour Short of Grace church performing the ceremony. The bride was gowned in a beautiful cream atlk and carried a shower boquet of wfcite carnations. The bride was at tended by her sister, Miss Strickler. XIr. Roland Leabo acted as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held. The home was tastefully decorated in evergreens and cut flow ers. Many handsome and useful gifts were presented. Mr. and Mrs. Kim ball left on the evening express for Portland where they will spend" their honeymoon. Their departure was amid a shower of rice and the hearty con gratulations of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball will be at home to their many friends after April 18th. With the ending of the Lenten' sea sn, society has entered upon the spring socials. One of the first was given by the Junior class of the high school at Logan's Hall on Friday ev ening. As usual it was a success in every feature and highly enjoyed by all present. Notwithstanding many graduate each year from the high school, the ranks are again filled with the brightest of Astoria's young peo ple, whose efforts to relieve the mo notony of every-day school life, finds vent in social gatherings such as they have heretofore earned a reputation of consumating. The decorations consisted of Chinese lanterns, signal flags and greens and was one of the prettiest that hall has had. The punch corner was in corresponding colors marked iwth numerous lanterns. The orchestra stage was decorated with palms and potted plants. The music was furnished by the Pacific orches tra. The progtam consisted of 16 numbers and two extras. The pa tronesses were: Mrs. C S. Brown, Mrs. J. A. Eakin, Mrs. N. Troyer. The committee on arrangements were: The Misses Fanny Gregory, Elva Jeldness, and Lena Fastabend: the Messrs. Thorburn Ross. Lloyd Van Dnsen. Epstine Reed, Ole Jeld ness and Arthur Danielson. Friday Musical. ;, The cheerful home of Miss Anna Campbell was the scene of a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Musical Club with its third musical since its orga nization. A large number were pres ent and enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Campbell and friends, who were entertained with an excellent pro gram as rendered was as follows: "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" Parsons Miss Elmore Fourteenh Rhapsody .....LIsal Miss Wise Dream . . . Hamilton Miss Simington (a) Venetian Love Song.,.....Nevin (b) Gondoliera . Kevin Miss Van Dusen Berceuse Streleik? Mrs. A. A. Finch (violin obligate. Mrs. Allen) (a) Etude Wollenhoupt (b) Barchetta Nevin Miss Taylor (a) Flower of the World Parker (b)Long Abo" Speaker! Mrs. Warren Air, G. string Bach Mrs. Allen Conronet Miss Wood Valse. E. Minor Chopin Miss Campbell A Dream E, Wright Mrs. Flavel Lonely Wanderer Grieg Miss Ross a a UMts P.G HhTasr... r .. NO IRISH NEED APPLY." This Advertisement Meets With In dignation At Butt. BUTTE, Mont, April 17.-An ad vertisement for a servant appearing in the "Want Ad" columns in a local paper and stating that "Irish need not apply" was considered last night at a mass-meeting called at the New boys Club rooms and attended by re presentatives of the different Irish societies in Butte. The advertise ment was characterised as an open insult to the Irish race and reference was made to the part played in Amer ican and local history by the son's of Erin. Attention was called to the fact that there are 10,000 of the race in Butte. Among the speakers were Mrs. S. S. McCarthy, Mrs. Aldridge, Miss Anna Sullivan, J. P. Moriarity and M. D'Donaghoe- A committee was appointed to deal further with the matter. EJUIIULD ALMA MATER CORNELL STUDENTS PROPOSE PLAN TO AID THE INSTI TUTION ALONG. NEW YORK, April 17,-Corncll Alumni have organised a body to be known as the Corncllian Council whose purpose shall be to promote systematic donations to the univer sity on the part of the alumni. The movement was started last fall but the organisation was not perfected until yesterday, when a meeting was held of the Cornell alumni In this city. In a nutshell, the plan is to in duce every alumnus, or former stu dents, to give a stated sum to his Alma Mater. This is similar in a general way to the plan in vogue in Princeton, Yale and Harvard. According to the preliminary ar rangements of the Cornellians. the council shall be composed of SO mem bers, ten at large and one appointed from each of the last 40 classes. Each year the newest class names a member who displaces the member from the oldest class. The terms of office are for five years and the mem bers are appointed by classes at each of their five year reunions. There is to be apaid secretary to do the solicit ing. This work will be supervised by an executive committee of five members. Princeton's systematic giving in the EXTRAORDINARY Sale I Tailored Suits SURPASSING VALUES $19.75 Our suit department is full of new snappy spring models in all the latest clothes. Pkin,Jtailorcd and L?0!!iLi5-S!Lih? new colorings, black and white checks, white and blacks stripes, old rose, reseda, stone green and all the staple shades of navies, 'greys, tan, etc. NOTE: EX IRA SIZE TAILORED 5UIT3 42, 44, 46 Sizes Simington's WILL HELP CHICAOO. CHICAGO, April 17. The Japan- Better Than Spanking Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her success ful home treatment, with full instructions- Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night i A.'.'." 'A yy a This is the Time of Year When Yon Want to Look Over Our 3 raMMy i U JJ 1; em4 jz? I We Have Everything You Need. Among Which Are Garden and Flower SEEDS ' 'T ' 'T ' 't i B Garden Sets Trowels and Weeders Lawn Trimmers Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Spray Nozzles Sickles Sprinklers Lawn Rakes Etc., Etc. oard i Stole s llaiibr e Go. Inst fonr years has totaled more than ap" .-.,, $4000.000 and as Princeton has p-1 gomnmen t will a.d m evaey pos-.tn,.t-1. fcnm ,Int. or for- "Me 'way the Chicago Aswwiation of er tsudents, while Cornell has 18.. ! Commerce in h trade len,.on pro An . ... n..n. .,n.!(tram on Chicago (lay at the AUska- :ine as to the result of their project, j YukonTaciiic Kpoition. which t has to rni.e at least $50,000 in the J" according to T. lanaU. f t!rt year. NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. Jim Steward and Ed Casey have been matched to box at Bridgeport, Conn., April 28. The Memphis team made a nice showing against the big leaguers dur ing the practice games. Jem Driscoll who is in London says that he has no intention of set tling in America as reported. M Buckenberger, the old Boston and Rochester manage, has opened a biHiard parlor in Rochester. Billy Lander, lightweiijht champion of Canada, and Jimmy Fotts of Min neapolis will meet at Calgary April 26. Catcher Jack Warner, one of Xew York's leading pioneers, is working hard to give Galveston a winning ball team. Kip Setbach, the old major leaguer, is on the water wagon. He has re- ! Japanese coiimiI at Seattle, who is I here. j It is the intention to meet the spec- sal train of Chicago bii-inc men in Portland, accompany it t.t Se.v'.le and (there arrange a meeting with lead ing apance citizens both from Japan and the Northwest to discuss ways and means for promating trade be tween Chicago and the Orient. L" ' J1 A "HOMING" DOG. Canine Finds Hia Way From waukee To Chicago, MII- yS it STEAMER ASHORE. SEATTLE, April 17.-Loosing her bearings in a dense fog this morn ing, the freight steamer II, W. Star rett went ashore at Three Pints, half way between Tacoma and Seattle while en orute to Tacoma. An at tempt will be made to get her off at high tide. Cheap Passenger Rates From the East CHICAOO. April l7.-"Fiti" a stray dog that has been cared for by the Beta Thcto Pi fraternity at Evan ston during the last few weeks, evi dently thinks the boys are good hosts for after being carried to Milwaukee jin an attempt to lose him. he has re j turned footsore and hungry. He cov ered the distance of seventy-odd miles in less than 24 honrs. 1 If, ft?:..." I.-. I .UnM,M rlianAai. j tired from the game and purchased a fQ spring water plant. I boys determined to ge rid of him. and l The Ohio and Pennsy vania league gf fo g n rr-,K:o !V' 77 , i ! dog to Milwaukee and dropped him. 126 games, with May 6 and Sept. 11 " as the opening and closing dates. I " President Dreyfuss of the Pitts burg Pirates says the "Black Hand" causes him no worry, but Honus Wagner's bum hand" has his goat. If 228 former Eastern league play ers are scattered among 81 clubs in 19 circuits this season how soon will Johnny Kling join the Cubs? Vyskocil, the Kansas City player, will have to sit down. There's noth ing to that Vyskocil name now that j one Wojalewicz has joined the Bur-i lington. Iowa, team. 1 Proof has been furnished by Mana-' gers McAIecr that "Rube" Waddell i was with the Browns in Texas dur- i ing the time that Chief Crazy Snake j was so active in Oklahoma. j Mcrkle of the Giants says that he doesn't mind being roasted by major ' league fans, but when he is called ' "bone head" out in the bushes it cer- ' tainly arouses his anger. ' Manager Percy Stetlcr has seventy j men under contract for his Trenton team in the Tri State league. Tercy has1 to relcnsc only fifty-four of them I in order to pick a winning team. j In the inter-league series at Phil- adclphia Pitcher McQuillan of the ! Phillies, had the Athletics looking like a lot of section hands that had missed the pay car. Jack Dunn must have a pretty fast team in Baltimore. Holding the New York Giants to a 3 and 3 tic two games in succession shows that the Orioles know some baseball. Alec McLean has a thousand dol lars in real money to bind a challenge from Sandy Ferguson to meet any heavyweight in the world. And no color line in the defy at that. George Moriarty, the former High lander who is now with Detroit, is a' writer of poetry and songs. Well, Hugh Jennings needs some new music for coaching purposes and George Mullin would look just lovely in poetry. During March and reduced rntes will be feet from April in ei- Eastern Points to As toria. VIA THE O. R. 6k IN. AND CONNECTIONS Money can be deposit ed here and we will wire our eastern repre sentatives to deliver tickets to passengers at any point in the east Cash can also be trans mitted to passengers by wire without extra cost For further information call on or address Wm. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent PORTLAND, ORE. G. W. ROBERTS, Agent O. R. N. DOCK ASTORIA, OREGON $1150 w i i h t -pntid k'is lamp f. o. b. Portland 5 II LI I ' ' aaacnyoi .(. i iuui iny uai, Lvncsi i iii,cu nLU Five Passenger Touring Car in the World. Complete with Top, Gas Lamps, Tail Lamp and Horn F. 0. B. Portland 1150 Remember thia ia not a four pataenger car, but a full sued standard five pataenger car with power enough to carry five large people any place that any automobile will go. It U equipped with a detachable tonneau which can be detached in few minutei making It into roadster WITH POWER TO BURN. This ia not a new and un tried sensational car, which no one not even the manufacturers know how it is going to stand up, neither is It assembled from parts gathered from the four corners of the United State, but ia car which has been known and run for years in every pan of the world and ia manufactured by R E. Olds, the father of the popular priced automobile. The Reo Company bought material for 6000 of these can early last year when the steel mills were looking for business at price which enabled them to put this car out for $250 lesa than It was built last year. Their competitors were afraid to take such a chance and con. aequently are askng you the same old price a before, you get the advantage of the nerve and business foresight of the Reo Motor Car Company when you buy a Reo. 2000 Reo cars on the Pacific Coast have proven this to be the car for our rough western roads and In country districts where there are no repair shops. The reason la that they are built as simple ss It is possible to build an automobile and very part has been tried out for sev-eral years and all the "touchy" parts have been illuminated. All we ask you to do with the REO IS TO GIVE IT PLENTY OF OIL AND LEAVE IT ALONE AND IT WILL DO THE REST. ASK ANY OF THE HUNDREDS OF OWNERS OF REO CARS THROUGHOUT THE NORTHWEST WHAT THEY THINK ABOUT THE REO. Have You Heard About the Reo Two Passenger 10 H. P. Runabout for $550. F. 0. B. Portland? This is the same reliable cat-that you have seen so busily run ning about the streets for the last five yea'rs and it has proven It self the most economical car In the world by winning nearly all of the National and International economy prizes. Mr. J. H. Yeomans, Spokane, Wash,, haa run one of these cars three years, his entire expense for gasoline and everything for this car has been $69, what do you know about that, $23 a year for running a Reo Runabout? This car has been run 4500 miles in this time odometer measurement WRITI5 FOR CATALOGUE FRED A. BENNETT The Largest Distributor on the Pacific CoasV REO RENAULT STODDARD-DAYTON 1420 Broadway, 101 So. Third St., 495 Alder St., Seattle, Wn. No. Yakima, Wn. Portland, Or. MITCHELL RAPID TRUCKS 814 Second Ave., 1118 Main St., Spokane, Wn. Boise, Idaho. Sherman Transler Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Manager. Hacks, Carriages Racgaxe Checked and Transferred Trucks sod Forailan Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Sbippitd. 433 Commercial Street M.ln Pfcoea V I THE TRENTON First-Class Liquors and Cigars 802 Commercial 8treet J Corner Commercial and 14th. . ASTORIA, OREGON t Subscribe to The Morning Astorian