davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
SAINT VALENTINE
FESTIVITIES
LOGAN'S HALL BEAUTIFULLY
DECORATED-HEARTS HERE,
THERE AND EVERYWHERE,
ALL SIZES - UNIQUE RULES.

Logan's Hall was the scene Of one
OF the most enjoyable social functions
Of the season last night The occa-
sion being Leap Year dancing
party given by the members Of the
D. M. c. D. Don't Miss Cupid's
Darts) Club.
There we're about 100 couples pres
ent and a representative gathering
J Of Astorians.
One Of the peculiar features Of this
party was that the conditions in "such
cases made and provided" were re.
versed. Placed in conspicuous place
are the rules and woe betidc the gen.
tlcman disobeys them. They are:
~ Gentlemen will not cross the I
= hall alone. (There are no Z
others here.) Z
~ Tonight it is the ladys I
- privilege only to ask for a I
- dance. 4
~ Gentlemen will wait for lady 4
~ escort at the dressing room 4
= door. I
~ Gentlemen must remain seat
~ ed unless they are dancing. 4
II above directions are fol-
~ lowed closely they will lead I
~ to long hours OF patient wait 4
ing and develop in your gentle 4
~ hearts much sympathy for the 4
= maid OF 90.
At 9 o'clock the orchestra, which
by the way, was an excellent one, rem
dered beautiful selection while tn,
humble member OF the male sex sa
quietly in his place, living, for tn,
time being, in nervous trepidation a!
TO whether he would be invited t
participate in the first number on tn,
program, a dreamy waltz. II was ;
leap year dance, and the ladies', lik,
true ladies, did not take the advant
age of the occasion they we're entitled
TO as to making the sterner sex com,
10 a realization Of their past short
comings. but acted like "gentemlen'
and exerted themselves to make TIL
humbled lords OF creation enjo,
themselves.
| II was certainly most pleasurabl
| gathering. and one that will be re
membered for long time to come
The beautiful music, the jolly goot
feeling that spread spontaneousl,
throughout the hall, produced an en-
thusiasm that was only dimmed b,
the beautiful strains OF "Home Swee
Home" at midnight.
The encores were so frequent, ii
the early part Of the evening, that thu
leader of the orchestra was compelled
to announce, after the twelfth mum
Der, that no more repitions woult
be made although the musician.
would freely furnish such extras al
may be asked. A tasty strawberr,
punch was served by the ladie!
throughout the event that was keenl,
enjoyed.
Great credit is due the members o
the organization, who by their un
stinted efforts, made possible Sc
pleasant function. All acted as tn,
committee Of arrangements, non,
shirking her duty in that respect.
The following are the names Of tn,
members of this popular organiza
ton: Marie Utzinger, Lucy Morton
Mary Fossett, May Utzinger. Ev;
Holmes, Jessie Sands, Hattie Utzin
ger, Augusta Holmes, Nellie Utzin
ger, Anna Campbell, Thora Larson
Alma Holmes, Ann Knight, Edit
Lowe and Carol Ogilvie. The pa
tronesses Of this most successful func
ton were; Mrs. Nelson Troyer, Mrs
1 ~ n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
And Still They Come

Principal !. w. Translator. Of the
Seaside public schools, yesterday re.
gistercd his candidacy for the Office
Of county superintendent oi schools,
with County Clerk Clinton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
THE MASONS' SERMON.

Colorado Springs will have a many
a day to pass before another annual
sermon will be preached to the Mas
ons as that glorious and patriotic ser
mon which was preached by Rev
Braxton of Payne's Chapel A. NJ. E.
Church. The depth of thought, the
historical research, teh spiritual in.
sight and the effective practicalness IS
in all the applications to the present
life We're the salient features of the
Reverends remarks The Masons fe t
overjoyed and were enthusiastic az
well as being seriously impressed at
the service. Much good, many seeds
of righteousness, right thinking and
right living were sowed only 10 be
leaped at later day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
NOTICE.

Anyone desiring Nine. c. J. walk
same at Mrs. R. Simpsons, lO5O Lo'
gan avenue. She is also agent for the
Eureka Comb, which can be had Tor
sl5O. Nothing excels 1t for straight
ening and beautifying the hair. The
Grower can be had for 80 cents per
box. pressing oil for 35 cents per box.
er's wonderful hair-grower will find
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
SHORTER CHAPEL
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Change in Sunday School
Sunday School meets a. 9:45 a n,
The pastor will deliver special
sermon to the probationers and al
nit them to full membership into the
church at 11:0O a. m
Glass meeting at 1870 p. III.
Allen Christian Endeavor League
1900 p. m.
Evening services at 500.
Nothing is so inspiring to the min
listers as to see the people in their
pews on time and take an active pact
in the services.
A. NJ. WARD, Pastor
. Mrs Della James of Trinidad, Colo,
arrived in Denver Wednesday 10 make
her home here permanently Hef
husband is employed as soda dis,
penser of Neubert's drug company.
Mr.. Hopkins is late arrival from
Trinidad.
Quite few of the familiar faces
of the employees OF The Alamo Hotel
are frequently noticeable on the
streets.
Mrs. Addie Wilkes was granted &
divorce from Geo A. Wilkes. The
court granted her permission 10 re-
sumo her maiden name. Miss Addie
Younger
Messrs. Green and Byrd are ex
pected TO visit Denver while on their
way to Chicago. They were the pleas
ant summer visitors of Colorado
Springs.
There was a special meeting callei
Wednesday night OF the official board
OF Scott NJ f. Church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

The Juvenile Brass Band OF the
Peoples Presbyterian church viii
give a trolley car ride June 80. Car
will leave Twenty-third and Clarkson
street at $50 p. m. The band VIII
furnish music for the ride, so II you
want to have a good time you must
get busy. Adults 25 cents. children
Is cents. When We gave our last
trolley ride we had only one car, but
this time We will have two cars, one
for the children and one for the older
people Refreshments will be served
on both cars Remember the date,
June Both.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
THE GREAT Foso TREATMENT,

Teaching the proper care of the hair
and treating the scalp. II your head
is as bald as a billiard ball | guarantee
in seven weeks a growth of new hair.
Ladies aid gentlemen, give the great
Foso Treatment trial at my hands.
MISS ]. V. HENDERSON,
POSI- Lawrence st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
AGENTS WANTED

To sell our perfumes. All new odors'
Samples 1Oc. Write c. H. Brown fei-
fume Co.. 1906 Armour ave, Chicago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

Pythias Lodge No. Il, Knights of
Pythias, will give an excursion Labor
day.
Mrs. Ernest Howard is improving
and left the hospital yesterday.
About 2S men are being employer
in the cleaning up of the Auditorium.
Some will be permanently retained
after the convention.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
GROWING BETTER RIGHT ALONG.

GROWING BETTER RIGHT ALONG.
The Masonic picnic OF last year,
reaching the wonderful total of 97J
paid admissions at the gate. and this
year with the extra attractions to be
at Bloomfield Park will run over a
thousand at a conservative estimate
The purpose % which the Masons arc
putting this money is what gives them
the wholesouled support of the public.
Not osly do they cater to the people
with first class entertainment, re
plete in all features with pleasure for
their guests, but plan to give the peo-
pie an entertainment hall al no dis
tant date. To that end they are bar
gaining for two lots and half on Il
prominent corner where they viii have
plenty of room to build such hall.
The committee in charge asks the CO.
operation OF the public for the further
dHtt vi llilS lduudDlt pulpOot.
R. D. Gorham and wife, ]. H. Of
fcer and w. G. Bird and wife are in
the city from Pittsburg, Kans. The
last named are stopping with L. c.
Connell
H. A. Howard is still confined ro
the house with rheumatism.
Wednesday evening a jolly party
of young people surprised Miss Zip
porah Joseph, who has just come
home from teaching in St Louis. The
evening was spent as only young
folk know how to spend it.
The civil service reports of eXami-
nation held February 10 are coming in.
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
Private room and board wanted by an
Eastern young man. State prices.
References. Address this office
Chas. Johnson, who used to make
this his nome, and who was strickea
with paralysis and taken 10 the home
of his sister in Lawrence, Kans., dice
Sunday
T. r. Heron the proprietor, will
serve new kind of ice cream Sunday
at noon.
Miss Eva Jones arrived THURSDAY
from Quindaro. Kans
Mrs. Lulu Hall and daughter, Susie
visited Colorado Springs and enjoyed
the scenic points near abc1t Manitou
before returning Tuesday evening.
Mrs Hopkins gave an old time MIS-
souri, spring chicken fry to her friends
last week An extraordinary good
time was the consequence.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

There is a unique advertisement ou
for the Elks' picnic next month In the
shape of a clever button gotten out By
an Eastern novelty advertising firm.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
HURRAH! HUREAH!

Barr Lake for fishing
All parties wishing TO go next Thurs
day, July 2. call on Mrs. Dickson Of
1884 Welton street Fare slOo round
trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26

contestants residing outside of Mont. gomerv. The favored ones and tht amounts of their gains were as follows
 Mrs. G. A. Ritch. Union Springs, 47,. 050: Mrs. Annie l.. Ruffin, Prattville $500; Mitt Ethel May Williams, Mo bile, 10,S0O: Ladrue Collins, Eclectic a,7a0; Mis- lone Pollard. Hurtsboro, B.. COG; Miss Marie Paschal. Georgiana, B. 300; Miss Mary Emma Pruett, Pensa' cola, 3,000; Frank Y. Hall, IT,. Mont gomery 5.0OO: Miss Sallte Watkins Woods, Montgomery. 1900; Miss Lonla Williams, Shorter, 1.300.
 Mrs. Riteh Breaks the Accord.
 Mrs. G. A. Ritch, wife of former sheriff Guy Ritch. of Bullock County was the record breaker of the day Her gain of 47.o5n votes was the lar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26

sta a sa f Fvsrtissr. only. counss for 800 votes for one year and 1000 votes for two years
 The subscription rate of The Daily Advertiser. including the Sunday edi- ton. is 6s cents month. or *7.ea . year. The Sunday edition only. is sz a year
 No subscriptions win be taken dur- ing the present contest for . period of more than two years 1000 votes there fore. being the highest number that can be cast by single subscriber In favor of any contestant
 The contestant having the highest number of votes at the close of the contest will have first choice of the prizes; the one having the second high est number of votes will have second choice and 50 on till the prizes are all awarded.
 For further particulars apply to the Contest Manager. The Advertiser. Mont- gomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
CONGRESS
sI Ev ek Hoase

washina N.sb. 25.--General de- bate on tI nrffy Appropriation bill in the Hous ag Representatives today again furniS opportunity for free expression otopinion on the issues of the day. Sa3
 MT. Garretts of Tennessee and MT. Pou of North Carolina. arraigned the Republican n8rty for its policies with regard to tlk tariR. while MT. Hayes of CalifornAs denounced the financial system of tiee United States as patch work" andfHhe Aldrich bill as failing far short oS the remedial Legislation needed" The only remarks pertinent to the army bill were made by Mir. Parker of New Jersey. who spoke in favor of the proposition of increased pay for the officers and men. and Mir. Kustermann of Wisconsin in support of restoration of tse canteen.
 The seven hours allowed for general debate on the bill will expire tomor- row, when the measure will be read for amendment.
 At $40 p. m. the House adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
NEWS OF LINDEN.
Mrs. 4. ,. Guinn Passes Away After c
 Shmrf Trlm@ma


 shert Illness.
 Linden, Feb. 25-(Special )--Mrs. A. I. Quinn died at the family residence in the eastern suburbs of Linden, Sum day night and was buried yesterday af- ternoon. She was a most estimable lady and had a great many friends and acduaintances in this section of the She was 51 years old and leaves hus- band and several sons and daughters. Most Of her children are grown and several of them are married and reside in different parts of Marengo County
 Miss Berta Nichols. who recently -re- signed her position as one of the as- sistants in the Linden High School on account of failing health. has gone to Mobile for an extended visit. Her place in the school is being filled by Miss Lucille Skinner who was employed recently for the remainder of the term
 The recent session of the Commis- sioners' Court of Marengo County in- augurated a movement looking to the building up of the public roads of the county. Petitions wero up from sew eral parts of the county urging the Commissioners Court to divide the county into certain districts in order that elections may be held in those dis- tricts ordering q special road tax to be levied for the purpose of building up the public roads in those localities. The movement seems to be meeting with almost universal endorsement and 1t Is expected that great Improvement will be made in the condition of the public roads of the county within tho next twelve months.
 Work on the several locks in the Tombigbee River has been temporarL fly suspended because of tho very high waters. The river continues to be very high and great deal of live stock are reported to have been drown cd in certain lowlands. The back waters from the river have filled tho Boag Creek as far up as the bridge on the road from Linden to Jefferson. which is about ten miles from the mouth of the creek. Farming in this section Is progress sing very slowly. There has been very little blowing done and the farm CTS are longing for some fair weather In order that the ground may be brck- en up preparatory to planting corn. Practically no work has been done in the loWlands s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
EXCLUDES JAP STUDENTS.
School Trustees In California Town Deed,
 On Now Rule.

OM NOW AsAR1s
 San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 2s.-Ths school trustees in SausalIto. acted upon the Jap anese exclusion question yesterday, in EO far as that problem was before them and determined that no children over school age. should have the privileges ot the Sau- salito schools.
 The trouble arose over a Japanese. si years of age. named Sung Cho. who was engaged in the capacity of servant and essayed to spend his spare time by attend ing the primary schaaL
 Making his application for admission to the principal, he was refused on the ground that he was over school age His employer, an Attorney. thereupon threatened to take the matter into the courts unless Cho was admitted to the primary grade of the Sausalito schools.
 To prepare for the attack. the school trustees held a meeting yesterday and de- termined that 1t was unlawful for any per- son over school agS to attend the school. This excluded not only cho but some other Japanese whom Cho says he spied at their books when he looked through the door of the primary school room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
pR. LoVETT sPEAKs.
Delivers Eloquent Address To Faculty
 and Students of Marion.


 Marion, Feb. Special )-Before a large and representative audience pr. F. O. Lovett. of Princeton University. delivered an eloquent and informing address last evening in the chapel of the Marion institution on the "Ele- ments of Leadership"
 Few addresses in the history of Ma rion have been received with such en- thusiasm and high appreciation.
 Dr. Lovett was recently elected pres ident of the Rice Institute of Houstons Texas, which is the most suspicious education foundation in the history of the South. With an endowment of $6.- 900, O,O00 and under the ieadship of one of the most brilliant men from the historic institussaR at Pyipceton this foundation wiils South one of Union.
 Dr. Loys on his way to Texas from Princeton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
sunmary Of Senate.

Washington. Feb, 25.--Currency leg islation was the chief topic before the Senate today. For nearly three hours Senator Robert L. Owens of Oklahoma spoke on the Aldrich bill, claiming that he had, through former Senator Jones in 1900 proposed legislation somewhat similar to the bill under consideration, but with essential differences which he declared would have prevented the re- cent panic had 1t been enacted into law.
 Mir. Owen received close attention from Senators and was frequently in- terruptsd with questions which led to spirited debate. The Indian sppropri- alton bill received the consideration of the Senate during a part of the day. The bill was read through.
 The Senate adjourned at 4:45 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Police Are New Searching for Young Man
 Cozananlon.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Miss Grace White. 2s years of age, whose home is believed to have been in Michigan City. Ind. was found dead in her room in a down town hotel early today. It is thought that the woman committed suicide.
 The police are searching for young man by the name of W. P. Cosgrove. who. they think can give some attenuation con earning the young woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26

Tt never rains but it pours'' is a trite saying often heard in countries deluged with much rain. It poured in Southern Alabama yesterday and the Contest Department of The Advertiser was deiuged with votes, principally for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
MRS. RITCH MAKES A NEW
 RECORD IN PRIZE CONTEST
Union Springs Favorite Headed Toward First Place Mobile Belle Again Queer" Others
 Making Excellent Headway.
InAprns N rHn oosrnsr ropAr.

LEAUEHB THE OUNENs1 IOl5AH' Mobile Ala 15465o  Street. 140S0o  Buoc Couny Ala
  Ala
 
 
 
 
 
  ouse Iendrix Pollard Emma Pruett Pufoy Park
  Ethel Linden
 
  70
  la
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11

Both the high school aud VIII
lamette sent representative teams
down to the Columbia indoor track
meet at Portland this morning. The
meet comes off this afternoon and
the Salem teams expect to bring
home some points.
The high school sent four men;
Kay, Niles. Gabrielson and Rich
ardson while Willamette sent three;
Shanks for the mile, Cummings for
the 100 and 220 and Loves for the
44O. The high school hopes lie
In the so, 100 and the 22O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11
New CornoTntions.

Yamhlll Timber Company-Prln-
clpal office. Carlton, Oregon; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, w.
A. Howe, j. A. Cunningham and
Walter s. Asher.
Farmers State Bank-Principal
Office, Sheridan, Oregon; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, A. M.
Tanning, b. b. Morton, Franklin
Yocum and s. A. Mulkey.
Coos Bay Title and Realty Com
pany-Prlncipa office, North Bend,
oregon; capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators, John w. Gardiner, Ed
ward r. Brennan and Abraham Van
zlle.
Bonanza Gold Mines. Milling q
Development Company - Principal
Office, Baker City, Oregon; capital
stock. S1,500.0O0; incorporators,
Charles A. Johns, w. l.. Patterson
and Gustav Anderson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11
BIDS FOR WOOD.


Sealed bids will be received by
the directors of School District No.
"a for Salem, Oregon, at the once
OF the District Clerk In the Murphy
block, at SALEM, Oregon, until the
18th day OF April. 1908. at D. m.
Bids TO be opened at the High
School at 1880 p. m. Of said date
for cord wood for the different
school buildings as follows:
High School, so cord second
growth FIR.
East Schol. 80 eds second growth
fir end 20 eds body fir or oak.
Grant School (North) so eds sec
ond growth FIR and 8 eds oak.
Park School, rs eds second
growth fir.
Lincoln School so eds second
growth fir, one-half TO be extra
largo second growth, and eds oak.
Ten per cent certified check TO
accompany ell bids. The board re-
seryes tho right TO reject any or all
bids.
II. A. JOHNSON. JR.
District Clerk
4-S-D At -W2e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11
Catnrrh Cnnnot BE Cured.

with local applications. as they can
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catnrrh is a blood or constitutional
disease. and In order to cure II you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is not a quack medicine. II
was prescribed by ono of the best
physicians In this country for years
and Is n regular prescription. II is
composed OF tho best tonlcs known,
combined with tho best blood puri-
fers. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces, The perfect combina-
tlon OF tho two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits In curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. To-
lcdo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11
Notice TO Improve n Portion o
broadway Street.

broadway street.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting OF the common
council held April 6, 1908, a resolu-
tlon was adopted to improve Broad
way street with full intersections,
from the north line of North Mill
creek to the north line OF Madison
street I'm the following manner:
BY establishing a permanent
grade on said street along the pro-
posed line OF Improvement where
not already established.
BY placing the street railway
track OF the oregon Electric Rail-
way company where II extends along
the proposed line of Improvement in
tho center thereof.
BY grading the roadway of said
Broadway street between said points
full width from curb to curb with
full intersections TO the proper sub
grade.
The subgrade shall be one foot
below the established grade and up
on said subgrade shall be placed one
foot of c'ean creek or river gravel,
provided however. the space along
the center OF said street TO be oc-
supied by the said oregon Electric
Railway company shall be graveled
In such n manner that the top OF the
rails OF said company will be on a
level with the established grade OF
said Broadway street.
The cost OF placing said track In
the center OF said street and I'M
proving between the rails and one
and one-half feet outside OF the rails
OF the Oregon Electric Railway COM
pany, TO be assessed on the franchise
and property OF said company.
The cost OF said Improvement,
save and except the space between
the rails and one and one-half feet
outside OF tho rails of the Oregon
Electric Railway company to be
assessed on the abbrutting and adja-
cent property, as provided In the
charter of said city.
Remonstrance against the above
Improvement may be filed within 20l
days after the date of the first pub.
Iication OF this notice.
BY order OF common council.
w. A. MOORES,
Recorder.
Date of first publication OF this
notice the sth day of April, 1908.
4-S-10t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11
Death Was On His Heels.

Jesse p. Morris, OF Shippers, Va,
had close call in the spring OF
1906. He says: AN attack of
pneumonia left me so weak and with
such fearful cough that my friends
declared consumption had me. and
death Was Oh my heels. Then / was
0~rsuaded 10 ny DR. Kings New
Discovery. II helped re Immediate
~. and after liking two and a half
ootte5 Was well man again. /
found out that New Discovery "a
he best remedy for coughs aud lung
iiaecaa In all the world" SOLD nnder
guarantee "a j. c. Perry's drur
store. soc and tl,OO. Trial bottle
free. '''~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11

Want Place-Of 25 acres or less;
improved or partly so, close to Sa-
lem markets. This is for an Inn
mediate cash purchaser. Have
also another customer who will
give good value in stations or
brood mares for similar tract. I
am unable to supply the demand
for all kinds of property. Paul M.
Sims, 222North Commercial.
3-25-tmo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11
GA - ToREA.
,sars tAs 1lha Kind IOs Haze Llsais Bought
ASls'''' a NNH2HzA/
DRAYAEEN.

Cummins BrOs.' Transfer ocmpany--
All kinds OF transfer work done
Furniture and pianos boxed read,
for shipment. Prompt service 10
our motto. Stand and once A.
sSs South Commercial street
Phone alo Residence Phone sss