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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1902)
s. THE MORNING ASTORIAN. Sl'NIUY. JANTA RY ft. VMY2 i SMAHAN'S GREAT SLAUGHTER I OF DRY GOODS i ill BEGINS JAN. 2. Dress Qoods-Rartial List Our Regular 2oo. Thuds now .... All Wool Cnshmeros worth f0e. ami TCv now . . .i;"c ttlaek Fancy Brocades worth 50c. now . '.' c Heavy Venetians, all colors. Sale Price . 4i e Perola Crepons, formerly f 1.25, now M c French Broadcloth, 45 inches wide, regularly sold $2.15. now . $1.25 Storm and Rainy Day Ladies Wear LASTS 30 DAYS Notions-Partial List Domestics-Partial List Special Yalues Our 25 cent .... Our 15 cent .... Our 75 cent .... Our $1.50 Our $2.60 Thos. $l.ol) .... This Skirt we guarantee to nil made expressly for us. Special Values jfl Special Values Vests f,.r . . . 1; c Hose for .... lc Corsets lor . I'.' c rndeik:rt fur . !' o Jackets fr . . Wrajipi-r-i . . . i;n e be all w.sil. thoroughly shrunk. Former price it x. now .''. Good that can be bought for ic each One paper Pest F,ng:th Plus r.W In package). im large spool white or Murk Posting Cotum One colored border Handkerchief. One card black or white Hook and eve. One box llslr Pins . Ou yard No. J Satin Ribbon any col ,: t'ni- yard llllowr Case Uice One Aluinituini Thimble. One jhkI Clark s i'rvk li.1 Cotton Goods that can bo bought for 2C each One yard Valenciennes I are one dozen Safety nns nickel plated t'ne yard wide Kmhroldory i'ne yard Insertion to match. On tody's Fancy Hemmed Handkero hl.-f One yard No 1 All Silk Satin Grisi Cram Klblsm. one Composition Hook. Goods that can bi bought for each Or. 'tie i ne I t'.e I 'tie Ol.. i 'Me ilon n Hair IMim i 'no yard Torrlion I.a ,,1,.,.,. Featherstitch.. I nrn.l ball Crochet Silk, hall Knitting . Vnon yard No ;, All Sin, Ribbon Goofs Handkerchief, roll Skirt Jffti.l. Goods that can be bought for 4c each Special Values Remember the address, ."7i-580 Commercial Street, 'no Hori. viointi Tohi-I. 'u.' package Kid Curlers. 'no i "u: luitf Iron 1 'no .loion I'ollar Pultons I'll.- pair St.x klnct Dress Shi. -Ids one yard Satin or Gros Gr.;n 1 : 1 1 . t . No. ;. ''no box Han.lv Snap Rutl.ns. itie yapl Shaker Flannel 800 Yards Oiitnn; Kliimii'ls, rei;ulrly tuld 1 (., now . 5 e Apron t iiuj;liitiiit, asturti'd uit nis. r'iil.ii' I'riee H J . , cut t" ' e .Mill l-'.ii'N Sliaki-r KlaniifU, wmlli r.'Jc, uw .... IK' lilcacli. i Mnliii, formerly 8 ... not I c F.Mru Wide l.aeo Curtains. : n nds l..i. ifdm ed to $1.15, f 1. fl.'.'S Former prices $2.50, $.l.un and $ !."5. Heavy I'luiiket-i and CoiuforleiN l'"r , , j:i c CHILDREN'S WiliN Worth . . . J.'ie KlMed I lot.-, worth l.'ie l'lr . d Yi S, Woiiii . J5e ( i!oVi -. Wotlll . 'J5(' .I n k' l-i, worth . . ;,n I Mi -m worth . . $ I .'J 5 SPECIAL VALUES Now K -fty oW m i,;i,- SPECIAL VALIES FOR MAN AND BOY M. ii- .ill w... I hi, us worth i? I . M. h'h ,., r.hirt.. w,.il!i 7',, Men :.ll w ...l .;n!s woith I. I .-J'. , I,'. tin.- l-Vdoni I.hn Vo'itiiH.' I I v.irii., - '...'iii. ;,,, !,,, ,llt, c,,r mail oi;i'i i: i'i:iMrn.v i n.i.i.i. Society Events Flrf.J. Hob.n. I'olo. Fr'.l..rickon. Hose ' .tin Anna Uratk Taylor an.l IJrry; Msnn. HaMcrmnn. from '"allfornia wh.'r I Allen. Ja.-k Alli-n, Ross TrulllnRT. eral inontln with hoi Cole. Woodrtclil. Taylor. Warren unj Ko.p. hi r.turn.J hIio K-llt xrv-ini-r. The principal event of the week, ao eially. a the Assembly ball of Thurs day evening. Hanthorn's hall, where the dance was given, was prettily trimmed with holly and other sea sonable decorations. Many handsome toilettes were In evidence, and when the dancing was at Its height the scene was one of animated splendor. The As sembly Club is the oldest dancing or ganization In Astoria, and occupies the same social position as the clubs of a similar name in larger titles throughout the country. Its danc-s axe always eagerly anticipated, and that of Thursday night jTovided Its full share of enjoyment for Ihe parti cipants. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen. Mr. and Mr. C. H. Callender. Dr. and Mrs. Fln: h, Mr. and Mrs. B. Z., Ferguson, Mrs. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stokes. Mrs. J. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. V. Spittle. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson. Mr. nd Mrs. d. R. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. titevens. Mrs. C J. Trencmir 1, Mrs. 1'pshur. Miss Crane. Miss Floretta Kl more. Miss Fred"rlckson. Miss Lemon. Mrs. Lighter. Miss McLean. Miss Stokes. Miss Young. J. R. A. Bennett, Captain Clok. V. Brown. C. A. M. Heilborn. L. I. Hera, I. A. McLean, Captain Reynolds. F. R. Stokes, Lieu- . ti-nant Weeks and George Warren. Toe Cotillion Club daiiCir.g party, piv.-n Friday night, was attended by about i'i couples, and proved nore of a social su'-cess than any other party yet given by the Hub. Hanihorn I:aII had l-een pret'.l'r lero-..ted with liais, and during the evening punch was served. The Columbia orchestra furnished music. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chutter. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thing. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. George H. George, Cap tain and Mrs. Rf'hardson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Daeton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Marrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Prael, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Prael, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Prael, of Falrhaven: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lighter, of Seattle! Mrs. Lemon. Mrs. Newman. Miss I. M. Curtiss, of Portland: Miss Anna Gratke, Miss Anita Trenchard. Miss May I'tiinger. Miss Bertha Gun derson. Miss Lou Cole, Miss Bess Reed. Miss Harriet Tallant, Miss Nan lieH. Miss Cunnie Stockton, Miss Posy Heil born. Miss Bertha Hobson, Miss Nellie Barker. Miss Lila Sutherland. Charles Heilborn, F. I Greenough, Dr. Cordiner. George I'.arkf-r. Jams Johns-jn. H. T. FinUlay. Jar k All.-n. Frank Peterson, J. V. S.-aborg. F. R. Stok.-s. Charles Hald-rman. George hler, William F. Gratke. Frank Woodfl-ld. H. D. I-ong. N. Giir?l!h, R. L. Mills, K. Mc'al. J. I. Taylor! A. C. Callan. IUndall Reed. J. P. Ha.lol let. Will Cole, Frank Sanborn. The Thursday Afe-rnoon Club nav.- a very enjoyable hearts parry on N.-.v Year's eve at the r.-sid-nre it Mivs Har.-let Tallant. Miss Sutherland and Mr. Albert Dunbar won 'he first prize and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Alien the consolation. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mans. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spittle, Dr. and Mrs. Finih, Mr. and Mrs. i harles ' al- lender, Misses Tallant, Heilborn, Kl more, Sutherland. Reed, Sherman, Young. Wood Messrs, Herz. M -I-an, Bryce, Badollet, ijreenough, loke Weeks and Heilborn. Miss Ellen Nowl.-n entertained on New Year's eve In honor of Miss Vir ginia Nowlen. Hearts was the game of the evening, Miss Maude Van Du sen winning the first prize and Miss Gertrud- I'pshur rapturing the booby. Those present Were the Misses Maude anl Winifred Van I'usen. Lois Parker. Gertrude I'pshur and Nowlen, Walter Mavo. Lauren. - Rogers. H.-rry George, 'is,,n St.n- an I James Robb. Mi- and M s Wrilain Morgan have arm-1 in th- . It y from the Hast, and are visitin,' w.th Mrs. Morgan's slst'-r. Mrs. Maxueii Y -ung. "n Thursday and Friday Mr. anl Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs Morgan wore th.. guest" of Mrs. Al-x .'.irie.le ll at Honni- Ifrae, Seaside. Tli- . u'ing pr.v.d a pleasant one. A pleasant entertainment was given at engine nous- No. 3 on Thursday evening In cornni-rnora'ion of the sec ond anniversary of th wedding of Mr. anl Mrs. Alfr-I L-inenw.-ber. About ij couples e.. present and the even ing m very pleasantly spent. Miss Iviith Habersham, who Is at tending St. Helens hall In Portland, spent th- holidays with her parents In Ilwaeo. .she was In Astoria Friday, on her return to sil.ool, th'- guest of Miss Anna llrlz-sn. Ross Trullinger unj Gu Wood re turned the early part ..f the .-ik to California. FROM ''IIINIdSK STANI'ls 1NT Nnthc Mmist. Ing I'p r Talks to Re.-. lit aus.s Ia l-'rlsls. NKW Y'iRK. Jan I. R.v. P0..11 ''lieu, e.lu.ir of ,1 San Fran. N.-o news, paper. In a l.rture ai tha Fifth Ave. one I'resl.yieriaii . lull. h. Spoke as fal lows In regard to the oaii-.s leading up lo the present crisis lii China: "Among 'he .aus.s may he mention, d th- trattl.- In opium. The 'him-w vill nor foig.-i hi.u opluni came to them, nor the opium war of lvl'.l An other thing Is the method of the treat ment of the Chln.irneri by foi.lgn.os They t.-a. h Us lliat null! Is might. What right has Kngland. or Russia, or Fran. .. or Germany to lake portions of China'.' Th-y would not treat Anierh a so. "If Itu.sia should demand Ihe beau tiful oily of New York Ih- nus. a Rus sian got killed by a train In Amerl a, you would not like it. However, the Chinese fe. thai Amerlea Is a friend to China, notwithstanding thu exclusion laws. When President Mr. Klnley was shot it sent 11 thrill through all China The people of Shanghai lire '-ollei'ilng money and will ral-i" the lirst memorial to IV. "Id. tit MeKlnl. y." Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kendall, who have ..ft for Fast Oakland, Cal., there to reside, entertained a number of friemlH at the Kendall . aside rot-tag.- on New Year's day. Tin- enter tainment was In the nature or a fare well. Those present iti-m: Nelson Troyer and family, G. W. Lounsb-rry and family, P. A. Trullinger and fam ily, C. H. Cooper and family. J.H. Smith and family, C. R. Thomson und farri C. Woodwerth and Miss Mason. The day was very pleasantly spent. A family reunion waa held at the Fulton cottage at Seaside on New Year's day, the members of the fam- Miss Lou Hunter, of llwaco, passed through the oily during the v.'ek en ooite to K.ilrt.aven, where she Is at- Tin t-nding s. hooi. While In the rlty Miss Hunt.-r was the KU,.st of Miss May- heje Yo'lflg. WIN. l:.'K AG A r.V.-'T TI.MK K'i'.n I'rlnz Wllh.lm Will Try l'..-at Past Performane-s. Rnlnb..w to l'r... er, to Manila its Flag ship of Asiatic Htuu.rn. NKW YORK. Jan The Rainbow, which Is to be the flagship of the As iatic squadron. Is anchored off Totnp klnsvllle. awaiting orders to proceed to Manila. She is In command of Com. nmnder S A Stuunt .n, who formerly served as tl.ig lieutenant ,.f Ad111lt.1l Smntis.in. The Rainbow has Iw.-n claSoiatelv Iltt.-d up and will be nn. h .red n. .ir Cavlte as a stiitloti ship on which the jadimial ..f tin fleet and his si. -iff will ! II' ., ,.,,., fed Ihe llrooklvn W III ' retuin fioin Manila wtnu the Rainbow ' arr!.-s Slli'RTAGi: "K 'N'AL. I Vi:V V 'UK. .Ian 4 According to Ihe ll.-r.il.l lh. 00 Is .1 shortage ..f c. al In this s.siion at pres.-nt and at the olllcesoflhe ll.-i -.viinl While Coal Com pany. It Is said that the situation is about as bad as II can be. The reprimand to General Miles and the Improving health of x S., rriaty Alger may ! merely coincidence Wt HIKING 3 H'M KS , DAY. There's no rest for those iii. ir.s lit tie workers Dr King's New Life lllls Millions tv always busy, cluing Tor pid Lher. Jaundice, lllllotisiic. F,r and Ague, nicy l.juil.h 5i, k lira larbe and drive out Malaria Never gripe or weaken Small, taste nl, e w,,rk wonders. Try tln-in, r. veins at Hart s Drugstore, ; Th.- New Yolk Wolht deV..,- a 00! . umn and a half of editorial to the til ti initiation of nltir leading insirrle of jthe year, but not a tine to riplaln the lobster that Inspired Its nlgli'inare bite at the lo w postinasler general HAVH UlC WAS TiiRTCRF.D "I ulTer.d such pain from corns I could hardly walk." wrlim II R.i. s ui. Hillsborough. Ills, "but liu. klni Arni.a Salve completely cured Ui.-m A. t Ilk" innglc on sprains. Pinisen. .'its sores. , aids, burns, boils, ulcers Perfect hnil.r of skin .Ureases and piles ''tile muilanlrid t,y UrtS I'rugstor,. 'r, r :1 ,.rni. 1 1 TO IA!(E llOOli For our Ini-oe s, k of Spring (ids ulrea.lv onl- red from ihe Kus is the on!- reason why we announce a great Clearance Sae Miss liessle Collins, it VancoUvr, Wash, passed through the rlty Friday ! evening, en roll'., home frr.m r vlyll w ith relative at Rwa.-o. Mr. IMward Kverett liio.lle, of Ore gon city. W!U( )n .h ,.1(y (lurjr,K ,,. ( week. He spent New Year's with friends at I.rig l'..-a.:b. a Miss Grace Stok'-s, who was home from R.-rk'-l-y f,,r the holidays, re turned to school on the steamship Columbia. Mrs. P. A. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert lly taking dinner there. Those present Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Furgeson, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Van Dusen, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tn Dusen, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Aden, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Huston, Mr. nd Mrs. J. D. Sutherland. Mrs. C. J. Trenchard, Mrs. Otto F. Heilborn, Mrs. Henry Harrison, Mrs. J. C Mayo, Mrs. Granville Reed, Mrs. iTT. G. Howell, Mrs. C. H. Stockton, were: C. W. Fulton and family, G. C. Fulton and family, Dr. J. A. Fulton and family, Mrs. Anna Fulton and son, H. F. and Mrs. Prael and Fr-d W. Prael and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W Prael have r-turned to th. lr home in Fairhnv n. ks' visit with Astoria after a two friends. Miss Bellini Crosby, of Portland, was In the city durlrur the Wei.l tlultlntf i,vilh her cousin, Miss Maggie Law The Saturday Afternoon Club enter- j talntd on New Year's eve at Mrs. j Miss I. M. Curtiss, of Portland has Ammond Taylor's residence. Those j been !n the rlty during the week' vis present were: Misses Stokes, Elmore, Ring with Miss Bertha Gundetson NKW Y' ill k', Jan. I -Ar.-oiding to the officers of the K1011 Piinz Wil helm lb" new fast sfeaini r of th. North German Llovd line, which sails today for Plymouth, ' herbourg and Bremen, an effort will be made , ,eat on this voyage her past performances In the way of spec). So far she has beaten every trans Atlantic record In either direction ex cept those of the Doutsrhland and she will probably Iry for those on this trip. The vessel Is running on the short route. NKW LIGHT INVKNTKI). NKW YORK. Jan. 4.-It Is announc ed, according to the Herald, that Pe ter Cooper Hewitt, the grandson of the philanthropist and millionaire, has Invented a new light which In K.me ways revolutionizes lllumlantlon meth ods. Brlelly stated, the llliimlnant is the perfection of the high power elcr- trbal gas or vapor lamp, which until now has existed more In theory than In practice. HEAD AG HE Is only one lo::n of t'ie suffering result- l-"(f If'"'! a i.i.f ised condition of t.r lensitive ivonianlv oryaniMii. Tin- link way to cure th" ),e.i.'ict. is to cine t!;. disea'.es which cause it. The use of Dr. Pierce's I'avorite I'm-. criptiou has born the means ol ( uinty thousands of women of headache, bm k 'he, female weakness and other foitni, of disease is-ruliar to women. It rsl ih lishes regularity, dries wcakrning drains, heals inliiimnialion ami ulceration and cures bearing down pains. "I think l( it wrr mil fnf your Fivnrlle pie rriplion ' I Would luve hrr-a III my itmvr ' wrllr. Mil IvUoi II ljtr.l orr, of Hgypl I'lv mouth Co , Mm . II . 14 hud pmii nil nr r CI, and III. Ii 11 flijk'vlrii frrlltiv It u..a t aaiM not do my house woik I hsa in alt down lo WMh Ihe distira even tu the rr it-. 1 1 -,. oslrk I did not cure to live and prnyeil many ttmei Ihst Cod would lake me. One rly I thought f would write Iji llr I'lerr I., . f.. Uy I reieived an anawrr. I decided lo Iry Mi medlHne. and to-dnv I am well woman. I have no headache, no pain al all. I uaed alsraya In fcnve headachea prevloui lo the monthly peilisl nd such lain thai I would roll nn Hie floor pi agony, Ttiia aometitnra would occur every two weeka, and I w.silil br very weak afterward I wa In psln nil over My feel would slip (toe. under me when I would Iry lo so at' ihe room, and I could nut walk any duiioicr will:, out being in psln I .x.k three botllea ol 'favorite lTeM rlptiun ' and Ihree of Cinlilm Me.llfid fllKovrrf- slid three viata of ilfrf tor Pierre'i Pellets, sad wna completely cured " Ir. Pierce's Pellets stimulate the liver. 1 1) ( 'oiiiuipiiee nn THURSDAY, JAN. 2 25 Per Cent Cut on all Clothing 20 Per Cent Cut on Furnishings K. it V. Collars and Culls, Oil and Iul,,(.r CoikIh I'i.xeejited, This is a I50XA FIDK HALK for the reason oiven., "Kvttrylliinj oes," ex ccjtt ns slated. Our sloek of elolhiii ' is iinsurjinssed for style and fiialitv. P. A. STOKES The Clothier