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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1906)
TUB MORNLVG ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. LOCAL EAGLE'S EYRIE ENTERTAINS li CLOTHES UOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE TUESDAY, OCTOBER g, ijofl. Let Us Sell You Groceries The best eatables cost so little more, than the "cheap stuff" that the price difference is never -thought of when the "good quality" is taken , ' into consideration. We tell only Good, Pure Eatables and at prices that you can afford to pay. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS 10 GOOD THINGS TO EAT., Wist Never Imitates. MADE TO WEAR Wise Never .Imitates. CLANS GATHER ROUND THE WAS k SAIL BOARD AND' SMOKE THE j, PIPE OF PEACE, MIDST MERRY MAKING AND JOLLITY, isFIiTiiii, Oikwlti uver uinbrtlbMl Nw touveuir poaUii t Svenion'fc ' Dull in. Scully, Notary Public, ai Scully' Cigar Store. Any old hour! y rpr nu",iiceiy inriiioH , room and board In prival family. 208 Bowl St tf Tit vtry beat board to bt obtained ia aba city U at "Ths Occident Hotel" Rate very reasonable, Tor tbt Beit alck or accident Insurance, oa tb popular plan, a A, R. Cyrua, agent, 424 Commercial St. tf Columbia nd Victor Omphophonc and U tba latM record at Chicago price, for aala by A. R. Cryua, 424 Commercial St. tf Wanted-Two tbouaand dollar j gilt adg security, from anyon who tblnka 7 par cent la, better than I per cent. Call at No. 430 Commercial atreet. tf Ho Do I look. T really aea your Vf a others aea you, get one of tbos new atyla mirror at Hart'a Drug Storej all prim. A new irupply juat rwlvwt Tomorrow, tba Laat Tomorrow eve ning at S o'clock (Wednesday) your water rata will delinquent if unpaid, and tba exceaa rate I youri to pay. Sea to ltl Mow it the Time Dn Klaugmann, expert chiropodist, lata from Berlin, Germany, treata oomi, bunion, Ingrow ing toe nalln, callous and warta with out pain, aura cure. Offlcea 471 Bond atreet. Ladies' Guild The Ladle' Guild of Grace Episcopal church 'U a'd P clal meeting In the vestry room of the ohurch at 2:30 o'clock thla after noon, to decide ell partlculur aa to the fttinuul aala of fancy artlclca. Good Work ia alway appreciated. Frank J. Ponnorberg, the up-to-date watchmaker and Jeweler, will repair your watch and do It right j carrle a full and complete line of watch, Jew . a I t IA 91TJ, opera guwvi uu uiutwim. v 11th St. 0 ;cV from New York J. I Bowman, of the Brownsville Woolen Miir store In this city, retuYned yesterday on the noon train, from New York, where he Mm week ago to hasten the ahlpment here of everal line of goods that were badly needed, H came In yesterday with Manager F. N. Clark, who met him In Portland. Mr. Bowman reporti he made good on lila rush job and wfll bive some new and fine thing hero very shortly. " . " Card of Thanks The undersigned take this mean of conveying the ex pression of their most grateful thanks to the members of Beaver Lodge No. 35, I. 0. 0. F., to Gateway Lodge, No. 77, Order of Rebckah, and to all other friends, for the abundant kindness and sympathy shown us, In the recent hour of our deep affliction. , joiin w. babbidge and . sons. .; This Season's Home Made SAUER KRAUT Now on Sale. JOHNSON BROS. GOOD In Justice Court The ra of Jack llotxoni charged with lawny, and pend ing in Justice floodman'e court, was prniptly thrown out of court yesterday for want of testimony to bold btni in relation to the theft pleaded on Satur day by Annie Nelson. The case of Charles Wesche, charged with gamlding, was continued until next Saturday at 2 o'clock p. w.' . Thompaon-Willoughby In Portland on Sunday; afternoon lat, Fireman E. M. Thompson, of the quarantine steam er Electro, of this port, led to the al tar, Mis Anna WHIoughl.y, an aeoom plUhed young lady of the metropolis. The young people will found their new home In the City -by -the -He, where the young husband has a hot of good friends who wih them both the best the world has to offer. Do You feel sleepy and not a bit Ilka working in the afternoon! Per haps It's becau of the find of lunch you're eating too heavy an dtoo bard to digeat. Why not try the Tabu restaurant on Commercial street, where all the baking ia done In those famous slow-process ovens, which turn out light appetising, wholesome things t YouU save money, too. Guess It, Who Can Under the cap tion of the "F, It W. C" no more, no less, articlea of incorporation were filed at tha county clerk's office yesterday, presumably by the group of Astoria capitalists who purchased the Page property at Twelfth and Commercial streets, on Saturday, Messrs. J. A. Ful ton, E. Z. FerguMtn and 0. R. Wiggins, the tenure' of the concern F. IL P., Co." Is perpetual, Its capital stock named at 123,000. divided into 250 shares of the par value of $100 eachi and the re corded objects 0f the "Co." are to acquire dispose of, manage and generally handle real estate, hotels', etc., etc. Notice A meeting of the stockhold ers of the Scandinavian Benevolent So ciety Is hereby called and shall be held at the ball of .said society In the City of Astoria, Oregon, on tha 8th day of October, 1900, at the . hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of au thorizing the dissolution of such corpor ate and settling of Its business and dis posing of all its real and personal prop erty, and the retiring and cancellation of all its capital stock. LUDVIO LARSEN, President. JOHN NORDSTROM, Rco. Secy. 10-4-5t Commercial Saloon This popular place, aituated at 609 Commercial street, la up-to-data In every particular. The choicest of wines and all kinds of U niinra ea.n be procured here. Best qual ity cigars. Billiard table in connection. If you can't come in person, call up Phone 1231 Main. tf Hotel Irving, cornor Franklin yayenue and Eleventh street. European plan; best room and board in the city at rea sonable price. tf HOT DRINKS SANDWICHES GOODS. Yesterday ' afternoon the local eyrie of Eagle Slithered at their home on Dunne street and proceeded to dine and wine visiting members. Tbo cash regis ter, had there been one, would have been turned to the wall early In the game for hospitality was the slogan of the chum and the verdict of the jury a represented by the guests was "guilty In the first degree of being roy al good fellows." ' The chief offender In the matter of undiluted Boiiifaelal adaptability was "mill? hM'' Mr. Herman Wine, whose nimble wit and entertaining personal ity, leut itelf to the ocamon , most willingly and readily., - The opening numbers on the program were orchestral, numbers by the eyrie orchestra fit fourteen piece under the leadership of MreHor jer!e.. The technic and phrasing of this orchestra both In ensemble ami solo numbers, reflects most creditably upon both di rector and individual members as . in this ina'ance Mr. Searle ha one of the most competent and perfectly eon trolled musical organizations in the Northwest, 1 The next musical offering on the pro gram was a tenor solo by Mr. Fred Bauer, who sang Von Tllwr'a "Tell Me With Your Eyes," In a manner that proved him a most artistic erformer and promising singer. This w'as followed by several quar tet number, by the well known Roue City affCTeijatlon which, since its first appearance her with the Mack Swain company baa won many friends by beautiful and finished musical num ber. The crowning number of the enter tainment wa the sailors' song and dance as handed out bv Messrs. Swain, Wright and Hutchison. Altogether the entertainment waa fully up to the standard which has ever characterized tba Eagle afternoons. , During the early part of the after noon the Hon. Olof Anderson, repre sentative to the grand Eyrie at Mil waukee, read his report which wa well received and proved that Mr. Anderson bad given his most unlimited attention to his home Eyrie while away. . During the course of the afternoon many gifts were presented the members and their visitors. Dr. Linton objected strenuously to recelvlwr a bottle of his own wares, a fact which will probably result in suspicion on the part of some people, but otherwise 'everyone seemed satis fied. PERSONAL MENTION. J. W. Seaward of Chicago spent .the day In the city yesterday. ' G. A. Laseoin, of Centra 11a, was a visitor in Astoria yesterday. J. It. Tucker, of Seattle, was a busi ness visitor In Atoria yesterday. J. A. Curtis of Seattle was a busi ness visitor in Astoria yesterday. Dr. Taiil Trulhnger of Portland was An over-Sunday visitor in Astoria, C. M. Cartwright, of Seaside, was in the city yesterday on a business trip. G. A. Malnrky of Ashland was among the hundreds visiting the city yesterday. R. A. Thurston of New lork, was uuiug Wows a Astoria's tT"t terdny. Sire Sonnerbers Of San Francisco was among the business tourists in Astoria yesterday, , Mr. and Mr'. A. Lindberg of Eden, Wash., were In the city yesterday vis iting friends. D. B. Ankeney' of St. Louise, was among the scores of tourists In this city yesterday. IL C Wortmnn, the prominent mer chant of Portlnnd, spent Sunday in As toria with friends. ,, Me. and Mrs. J. M.'Duthy of Butte were in the city yesterday and regis tered at the Occident. Thorburn Rosa came down from the metropolis for an over Sunday stay with his father and friends. Hon. Ilnrrisou Allen left yesterday morning for St. Helen's, where be will attend the session of the" circuit court. E, G, Genrhnrt returned Sunday from a hunting trip up the Willamette Valley and he brought the limit of pheasants home with blm. They're' not so very expensive. J. C. Knapp, advance-man for Hi Henry's minstrels, was in the city yes terdivy, arranging for the appearance of that fine troupe at the Astoria, on next Monday night. Henry J, ! Brock's Union made Glothing. : Made by well paid, well fed and well satisfied ' union men that's why true union men like to buy them. Wise Never Imitates. HERMAN WISp BEHIND EACH ARTICLE SOLD IN HIS STORE CHRONICLE OF AST ORIA'S DEAD THREE FUNERALS OUT OF THIS . CITY ON SUNDAY AND YESTER DAYOCEAN VIEW, GREENWOOD AND WESTP0RT, THE GRAVES. Sunday and yesterday were sad days in many of Astoria' homes, for hun dred of friends were made cognizant of the passing of those they loved and respecte by the three lunerais ensu ing here in the forty-eight hours. At 10 o'clock on Sunday morning, a host of friends, including Beaver Lodge No. 85, I. O. 0. F., and fiateway Lodge No. 77 C B., gathered at the Grand avenue home of Captain J. W. Babbidge to pay the measure of final honor and (respect to the dead mistress of that home, Mrs. Julia Babbidge. Each and all came lad en wiih flowers in testimony of their deep eteem and their abundance was exceeded only by their lavish and var ied beauty. The solemn and beautiful ritual of the Episcopal church was un folded most fcelinsly by Bev. W. Sey- moor Short, of Grace church, and the music rendered was in perfect conso nance with the wHer- sadness of the occasion. The funeral coretge passea from the bouse to the depot, where in special cars, attached to the mid day express from Portland, it was taken to the cemetery at Ocean View and there all that was mortal of this most ex cellent "Mother in Isreal" was consigned to the grave, under the friendly aus pices and impressive ceremonies or the Order of Rebekah , by Gateway Lodge No. 35, her devoted friends and com panions in life, The funeral sen-ices in honor of the late William Jackson, janitor at St. Mary's hospital ,and who fell to his death in the' elevator, shaft there on Friday night last, occurred at 7 o'clock yesterday morning at St. Mary's church, mass and service being conducted by the rector, Rev. John Waters. The casket was then taken to the depot and trans ported to Westport, where the dead man was laid to rest by the side of his wife in the cemetery there. Tho home-coming of young Israel Ha kala, who a few short years ago left his home and parents here, to seek his way in life, abroad, was a sad one for the parents, who received his body on Saturday last, casketed, from Aberdeen, where he died on Thursday night last, of tuberculosis.' He was just in his early manhood, being but 22 years of age. The funeral was held yesterday aUTternoon from the parlors of W. Ci A. Pohl's undertaking establishment , on Twelfth street, Rev. G. E. Rydquist, pastor of the First Lutheran churoh, of ficiating and interment was had at the Greenwood cemetery. v.;:- fU r-.rf . , ,, & Pretty Little Cottage For $1,600' This Design Shows That Cheapness Does Not Neces sitate Ugliness. CopyrKht. 190. by Glenn L. Sixton. Minneapolis. Minn. .iibitfe, I mi life jL PEKSFECTIVE VIEW. BlltlNC ROOM Lit-cxio-t jj FIRST FLOOR PLAN. IMXlt-0 "M"1"! HI 111 HliHSISiiHH UVWC ROOM HALL I I y iffxis-e- I I. I I : mi J StCEPnOttKt L jd 8tx 'j nircn - - 1 ?a '. hi i . . . . . We illustrate herewith an attractive little house which bas been built In the vicinity of Minneapolis for $1,600. The size of the housio is 29 by 25 feet. This arrangement affords one sleeping or reception room on the first floor and three nice bedrooms In the second story. The ccillugs of the first story are eight feet six Inches high, of the second story eight feet. Blrcb floors are suggested. The living rooms hi the first story should bo trimmed in plain red oak, the bedroom being finished in white ennniel, while the second story bedrooms should be painted white. Tbe house tuny be well benteil by central located stoves or by a hot air furnace In the wllnr. GLENN L. 8AXTON. Now is the Time to Decorate Your Home. We have a fine line of pictures at low cost that will make your rooms look bright. WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL Sveiison's Book Store 14TH AND COMMERCIAL ST. Strous Bros High Art Clothing have a world wide reputation, that's why they are known as high art clothes. Wise Never Imitates. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. I - rri 1 t CHAMBER afeJl : lW io-ex-r j YJhall jjtt CHAMBCT? CHAMDtT? ii-exis n-exi I 53 EE