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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1909)
WttDNKSDAY. MAY 5. IWB. 4 X5ho ladles; ; Outfitters 'HIVE The Store ForWomen Sale of MILLINERY AND SUITS still continues U full blast. STOCK STILL COMPLETE Don't but off buying any longer and have to take v the pickings. .mMMIUtMHMMIMMlMltMltMtMMMMMlHt WORD FR1 ALASKA'SlG.'A. I ASSIGNMENTS FRIGID H MICHAEL LUDESCHER OF AS TORIA WRITES lNiCRcai INCLY TO A FRIEND. OF CRUSHING POSI FOR MEMORIAL DAY VISITS TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF ASTORIA. m'mmmmmfmmmmmmmt Y OU like to wear clothes that arc becoming to you; and we like to sec that you getsuch clothes HART.' SGHAFFNER & MARX OCEAN.3BAR, . BAY, DOCK AND RIVER tropolis. The vessel looks like a new possible moment in being freshly painted from i stem to , stern, with everything ! 'ht t.lwt from ,hi. port his chiet omcer, mrs. aire-.. , -board); First Officer Chester Turner; California. Pilot. Kane Olney; Purser, B. rep0rted yesterday eveninj Hedges; a B. Thomas, chief igt- .... the tl0 Tapantse warships eer; Claude Coates, second J j , ,t San Franciscc, wiU pas, the Steward, F. E. Hohen, with Vie o , lately Dalgleish. commercial ageHt. lhe( other puget were 19 passengers on the down tr p ; and when she went op w mure ..- . billed for the through run. Ine oni, Toriine was down on difference noted in the hn ' dme yesterday, and went away at 7 last summer. is the fact that sue lays ; ith the onowing people on here one hour longer, leaving out -j ' Caotain John Reed. F. . m. instead of 2, as formerly. . . raot. H. A- ... ... t c f ,1,. Matthews. The trial oi me ms' steamer Minnie Kelton is due io A well known citiaen of Astoria yesterday received the touowin pleasant epistle from Michael l.mles cher, lighthouse keeper at scoicn wn Ankan coast. The writer 1 well known in this city where he ...i-..t f,r a lone time in the various canneries as night watchman, firemar-. and was also cannery foreman for the Tallant-Grant Company, etc. u f.ii rmi into the lighthouse service being for sometime assistant keepe- at Tree Point, Alaska, ana was uni to he keener at thi Scotch Cap. Mr. Ludescher. says in ;"' . . , ..... t m here at last- Arrived un wis Uth day of March, after a srxuay trip from Seward. I had a fine trip n .1.. a throuiih. and it took me just one month and three days from kjv v tk. r wintry point and we nave ion u iir vet. "There are lots of carioou on inn :,tj .i rt foxes: there are plenty t Hfih in ihe salt watera and the ,.,.,m . ful of trout, there are f wild straw all about and wri. rlose about the station. The landing is bad in winter and the :i. ,,nnrt he landed here some tiniM for months. 'Tt, two assistants I have nere are pretty good fellows and we get alona all right. We nave gooo ;o -A fin drinkimr water here. .llBJ .. - - do not think much of raising garucn stuff, which'I will miss very mucn. sicamcr iuiu.i... ..!t.j ; thr federal court in Portland today, and in this behalf the following named citizens of this city have gone to the metropolis, as witnesses Captain John Reed, of the bar tug Wallula. who went last evcu...B the steamer Lurline. with Captain H. a t. fnrmerlv of the bar pHot service; Captain M. R- Staples, of the Bar Pilot Association, w.., companied by Mrs. Suples. left up yesterday morning on the early ex press; and Charles H. Haddix, of the customs service, who will leave this morning at 8:20 o'clock- NEW TO-DAY The Modern. The best and most up-to-date ion sorial parlor in the city is The w.j T.rfr rnmlort ana eri aiuuciu. ... guaranteed to alL Excellent baths. o T.IW. The Wood Man. Wm. Kelley. the wood nd coal A.Ur i nrenared to SODply the pub lic and all his old customers with the best slabwood that Astoria nas evr seen. He promises not to join any combination to raise the price of wood and he will keep Us old tine oi Th fnllnwina i the officinl orders emanating from dishing Post. G. A' nf th it c tv. assliilling itimemqcrs to the annual duty of visiting the .. .ki: ,.-i,,t. ;n interest of Me mnrtal Haw and its noble history, anu :. , K. in nassillir. will b Cr- ried out fully, with eijunl. interest to visitors and visited: The following members of Lushing rv..t L r.. a' R.. have been de- tailed to visit the public schools as rll . . Alderbrook. Wednesday. May Comrades Dealey. Shaw. Elmore. Taylor. Welch. Timmons. Allen, Da- Taylor School, Wednesday, May 26 -Scherneckau, Morton. Willson, Hal verson. Wright. Miller, Baker. Hunts Shively School. Thursday. May 27- j Dealer, morion, TVni-h. II OUfih. Adair School. Thursday. May u ct,i.rn.rVau.Shaw. Elmore, Taylor, vvlrh. Tintmoiu. Allen, urown. McClure School, Thursday. May u n..tv Crh-rnfckau. Shaw. Mor- .n Flmnre. Wi son. laylor, wngni, tr.lt. Ittitvirinn. Timmons. Miller. Alwlen, Baker, Brown, Davis, Hunta mer, Dench. Hough. Bv oder of the Commander. O. F. MORTON Attest: W. C Shaw, Adjutant. make the kind of clothes v. you ought to wear, and we I'Vtv.f, 'Wfri sellthem. They're all-wool JM l KiHU in fabrics; in style, tailor- U$p t IxUvh inland fit they're all right. j 0 i . vt u i i t ; r; If lust as Important to U5 to see that you get the clothes you ought to have, as It Is to you. W can't afford to make any mistakes In you overcoat or suit; we want you satisfied. We know these clothes will do it. Suits In all styles ffilS to . 'i " in t r H,,! KiiiKiikum This store is the horned Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ti . , ..-,t ,Vi ! a I . 1 m tt. trir down." The steamer Jim cmra cmt.tu .- -tne man woo ucpa m k port yesterday morning, and came up !RinK up Main 2191 for particulars. - - -- Vnrt Stevens, where she I as iai aa v. . - - ' dropped a launch for the use ot tn Government in the laying of the new fire patrol' system. The Butler then card strain and took up her course for Puget Sound ports for which she was well loaded with gen eral merchandise. The steamer Sue H. Elmore is due to sail for Tillamook Bay points, at 4 o'clock this morning, from the O- R & N. docks, with freight and passen gers, having both in plenty this trip. The steamer Eureka was the early nne vesterdav morning, leaving out Eureka, at over inc urt,, 6:10 o'clock yesterday jnwning THE. ASTORIA RE 399 Bond Street ' Will Continue Under the Manage ment of MANG HINQ The Finest Meals Served in Astoria-j v., PaM-onaee Solicitea. vouiuu. A WM a STAURAHT The very best board to be obtained in the city is at "The Occident Hotel." Rates very reasonable. n . AWM mivtur, rii coffee tn J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetaoies Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Mai' A Cleaner That Cleans. mt h oilman, the furniture man, is at the head of the carpet cleaning industry in Astoria, because nc Vu- CPcs the best ana omy vacuum .- pet cleaner in the city. He will senl it to any house, on oemanu u . toe nd rlcan vout caroets on crate l . ' i . j the floor, without an atom of dust ap pearing anywhere in tne pro, a to the saving of household drudgery .1.:- iir. irr hi women ui v., homes. It is the cleaner that cleans, and ooi rates quickly silently, and ad mirablv. Drop in and leave your order. TVi. PrnnM- Place. Go to the Occident Barber Shop if you are particular and aesire nisi , Coticfai-tinn ctiaranteed ciass sei,v.t. o An expert bootblack and porter has also been engaged. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. WASHINGTON. D. C. May 4.- The annual spring meeting of the American Society of Mechanical hn- gineers opens in this city tnis evening of three days. There are about 200 delegates here, and 100 more are expected. The memoersri.p of the society is nearly o.w". anu in cludes engineers living m an pans oi the country. During the convention President Taft will hold a reception for the members at the White House. The w,- TWartment will eive a special exhibition drill of the United States troops at Fort Myer. At the same time, if the conditions are tavoraDie, an ascension of a dirigible balloon t,e made. Another interesting feature of the convention will be the prcse nf a nnrtrftit ville (retired), past president ot me society and former engineer-in-chief of the United States Navy. $3,200,000 FOR DEPOSITORS. rnr,'inrjvrtf R I . Mav 4. By -.vay of oberving the anniversary of its reopening, following a temporary receivership of three momn. uuc financial conditions in New iork me Union Trust Company of this city to day paid out p.-'W.mw o s icPu5, tors. This sum, represents twenty ner cent of the amount due when the bank became embarrassed, and brings the total distributed among tne ue poMtors to sixty per cent. The re maining forty per cent will he paia later. NOBBV CLOTHIBR 4- LAWYERS IN SESSION. WEST POINT. Miss- May ,t,n make, interoret and pound lwas. and many of who hav: served their State and nation on the bench or in the halls ot legislation. PRACTICE FOR WAR STAFF. WASHINGTON. D. C. May 4. The members of the War College, under command of Major fcoen Smith, U. S. A , U'ft tl"' capital today (or Gcitysburis battlcmld, Vre they will engage in the regular annual staiT .;,(. ,d practice. They will remain ,x. j at Gettysburg thirty day. during GREAT SPECIAL OFFER rhich time be fought several -ham battles u. licns-ll "I ... re of the convention will be the J forme(1 the competent parts of the i ntation to the National Gallery j distinguished company that assembled 1115 portrait of Rear Admiral Mel- h(.re f0ay t0 take part in the fourth Morning Astorian, 60 cents per montn. Sure to Get Some j We will Give One Pound of Candy Your Choice PRBB with 8tb' auu 5- will hold the sale prices on the few pieces of muslin wdenrear S "fiS l? -le, which were cut .S.to 50 percent while they last. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. mnnKSTON. Minn.. May 4 T?..,.r train todav brouoht its quota of delegates and visitors to the annual convention of the Minnesota Sunday Crtinnl Association, which will De hi session here during the next two days. Though the attendanc promises to surpass all expectations, the accomo dations and entertainment proviueu by the local committees are luny equal to the demand- Today was given over largely to the reception oi the visitors, with a formal welcome arranged for this evening. An at tractive programme of addresses and discussions dealing with all phases of Sunday school work has been pre pared for the sessions of the next two davs. Foremost on the list ot con vention speakers is W. C. Pearce of Chicago, superintendent of the aauit Bible class department of the Inter national Sunday School association. annual meeting of the Mississippi rar association. The attendance is larger and more representative than at any of 'the previous metings of the associ ation. " T. R. Kimbrough welcomed the visi tors at the opening session this after noon and the response was mane ny F. C. Holmes of Hernanria. ine principal feature of the. session was the annual address delivered by Pres ident J. S. Sexton of Hazlehurst Judge Sydney Smith, secretary and treasurer of the association, presented his annual report and a quanmy other routine business was disposed of. At tomorrow's session the an nual address will be delivered by E. T. Merrick of New Orleans, former president of the Louisiana Bar assici ill conclude anon, i iic w"" . I , t,,nn,iet in the evening at which several speakers of prominence will be heard, Powers Tested ffSS Be sure PLAYS BALL. QUlNCY, 111., May 4.-Under con ditions perhaps more promising for . successful season than ever before in the history of the organization, the teams of the Central Association lined up today for the initial games in the 1909 pennant race, ine opcnuiK .... . ,1 - games are scheduled as loiiowb-. Waterloo at Keokuk, Burlington at Hannibal, Kewanee at Jacksonville and Otttimwa at Quincy. The scasoi will continue until Sept. 19, with a schedule of 140 games. . Notice- Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will not be responsible tor labor or material furnished, nor f(,r any liens on account of furnishing the same, on any of the buildings or property owned by me in the City of A cnr9. unless the same is ordered and contracted for directly be me E. M, BAKER Astoria, Or., May 3, 1909. GREAT FESTIVAL OPENS. ATLANTA, Ga, May 4-Every thing is in readiness for the opening of u,w ..mmise. to be the most noiauie music festival, ever held in the South ,!,. r.r.at Southern Music festival, for which Atlanta has been preparing r,.r .,.ri months, in anticipation of the opening concert this evening ,!. ;. ranidlv filling with music lovers from all parts of Georgia an.l neighboring States. The festival programme prov.ui. for three concerts- The forces of the Metropolitan and Manhattan opt York and the cHief musical centers of Europe have been drawn upon to furnish the taienr. jor the festival. The .Dresden fh.inar- : n.isfra of 70 pieces and a trained chorus of 500 voices will take part. But more notable still are the IS world-famous solists who are hi be heard. Included among tne lauor are Miss Gerajdine Farrar, soprano; Mme. Olive Fremstad, soprano; Mm', Charlotte Maconda, soprano; Miss Fary Lansing, contralto; Signor An tonio Scotti, baritone; Mr. Ricardo Martin, tenor, and Mr- Albert Spald ing, violinist. EDWARD OLNEY TT-T17. HEALER. VISITED BY ASTORIA CITIZEN Mr. Olney was visited by a citizen of our city, who alter investigating the healer's claims, pronounces linn remarkable man. When interviewed, the gentleman said: "In the person of Mr. Olney I found a man of profound significance. He has a gift-call it what you will that is beyond my comprehension, for he certainly possesses unusual power. I realized this at once, i was nv. verv interested in this sort' of thing, but having a severe earacne i accmc.i to see what he 'could do. He cured my earache all right, and while there a uetitlcman whom I know positively to have been troubled with rheuma tism for two years, was healed. He was able to put on his coat without aid. I. of course, was dumfounded, and do not hesitate to say that he 'S beyond me, "I did not make mention of my strange experience to my friends and relatives for fear they would perhaps, discredit my sanity or consider me ,1r,. However. I would ad' l.n, - , vise everyone' with aches and pains to see the healer while ne is in ine ui. . ninn will he triad to see every- one in his office, the Leyde Block No. 598, cor. 14th and commercial itucin. An Edison Standard Phonograph . . ... , v , n 10 Days' FreeTr!r " " . , . .. ,iM u, il .r )i,uM0 MONEY ;orVMTR,Atm,.:::;.rr,.;r:: and mi AUTOMOBILE BHUSH MTACMHtAi- , you tak.ufly NO RISK l k"w,ou wllldo the w. miuncdlltlM. BEST OFFER EVER BADE the -d lf1 with Hit' mini mill rtore, mii iv tnnv i; rui rainni. ,M"" L CUT THIS UUI u pn. - onrt full purttcutaw by rturn limn. v'.l. 1 EILERS PIANO HOUSE 31! w8HINOT0N IT.' 1 1 rOKTMMP. , T ,OKK(iON PH0H00RAPH DEPARTMENT ,i.,iiil,.mi'ii i WHonl ciimlur Sdnmprtiu-M.furK.lTion trvelrlnl oiler. , h-gltlH... (. " " " Adilrvu Eilers Piano House Portland, Oregon t.nrK.'Hi l'.clflo Const ,'. tt1U'!'0 MHiMnrr i r Joan Foa. Prek. .. . ' ' ' Aitoria Savings i N.rtT'v-P d St,Pt i , CONSULTATION FREE ASTORIA IRON WORKS nESlGNERS AND MANUF4CTURERS OF THE LATEST IMPROVED ... Canning- Machinery, Marine Engines and , Boilers Scow Bay Brass & ASTORIA, OREOON. Iron Works ' .. , rn, IroA . fxnd Brws Fou ndcrs, Land marine jcibiiww TJp-To-Date Sawmill Machinery , 18th and Franklin Ave. ' Prompt attention given to all repair Subscribe toThe Morning Astorian