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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1908)
. , . THE MOHNING ASTOJIIAN, XSTOIilA, OREGON. :" ; ' ' '- ; : ' V "' ;" ;V" , , - - . 1 TUESDAY, JANUARY 7. 9 Our twenty years experience, our up-to-date , equipment and immense stock of G11O0KHIES. FRESH MEATS, FllVJTS AND VKGETAHLBS, CI UNA WARE, ETC. HAY AND MILL FEED are at yonr service for 1908. STATE FEDERATION . OF LABOR ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. Th Laadlng Oreoer ANNUAL CONVENTION NOW IN SESSION AT BED MEN'S HALL ONE DELEGATE REFUSED A SEAT. TERSf TIIUSjnBE TOWH . Marriais llcenao lti'anmril A. .Juliiwm ami Mary A. Haimi'tt were gmnU'il a inuri iup lli-i-nw yesterday. nl as . ilciiiiK-rnt ami the rorler MMMS till" tJ l CillUvl, ui rub' lrei, Kvrrvtiito known wliat Commls- "loner I'tyv i. Hunter! license ihio hundred huiitei's llmisea Wn ued ulni-o J ii iiimry lt. llllVP Brandi Fllod Tlia TMtiB Point Lumber Co., yester day lllrtl brand mark In the county clerk' ulla. aa follow; "T 0" and "T. I 0. Final Report K. T, TwfltuUly, uiliiiliiUtrntor of tin' elata of J. T. Kwimjf, Med liU fliuil i pott ami February IDtli wa iet for bearing on taint. (', II, Kls iircsrntrd ft hill against tlm estate and name waa ordered mld, Petition to Sell Property- Tim ailmliiUtratlix of tlm etate of J. A. Itamii'lU lia petitioned tlio (iiiiiitr court for permUalun to e!l real ptat ami tin' hearing on the jn-t it i.m will take plai-e January 2iHli al 2 p. m, Die ap praiser have rqxirted the value of thr mute to l- f'lUjO. Uody Removed (U'oruo Kllx, an Indian, wa drowned at II w mo rorlv in August, and III body uniii. I Inter at Hand lland and hurlml on AiiuuH 1-1 li. The pari'iita of the tin fortunate man, who ri'nidf at Hood Itlver, discover! that tlin burled man nan their aon, and sent J, K, Mi lml", an undertaker, of Hood Itlvor, to et the body and bring it in Hood Kivcr. Mr, Vk-limt dUiuluricd the body and placing it In a eaukft, lirmiht by him, hud it iriiiiftjMiiU'd to,thls city oil thu N'aln-otta yesterday n ml rontiimed to Portland lat iilt'lil. Thu body IH be interred in the family pint nt liU prevloun home. The Wirelea Station .1. ,f. !Switiier, tho -allele expert, re turned from lVrtlund yoterdey. The mal for the wlrele atation ha arrived and the mi-rluU'iilnit of Ita placing i expected today, In almut a week the work of repairing tlie damage, recently done, will be repaired and the atation will be In full working order. Log! Adrift A raft of loua wa aevu adrift yeater day and yeaterday afternoon many logn were piled tip mi Noml lalaml, ( hlnook nml tli'T laarlieii. It ia thought that the raft waa iM-iiig towel from acruu the bay by the, .Mtlvillu aud that It bivkr limw and th atrong current carried it toward the aea. Death of !. J. T. Peteraon Mm. Mluuin I'eterwiu, lfo of J. ' IVternun, dii-d yextcrduy afU'inmui, at uVlock, at her lute reidenit, (111 .Icronie avenue Mj. Peteroii luu been ill for Mime time p-t, and on Sumbiy hipiwHl iiitu umHiu.i'iouaiii'ii from which lic did not recover, ami iaed away iwareabl, In that condition. The cauiM' of her death waa dialict from which ahe haa been iiutlfiit ulferer. She li-aven, lienidea li loving htiobaiid ,on ami, Henry, lio i .'(I M'lti of nge, it daughler, lWitlin, I ara of age, a itcr, Mia. Slmoii'cn, of thia citr, ami three brothera. one 'ulifoiuiii and two in Ccrmany. Mra I'eterouti iu a well k'jiown and reict d Imlv and waa popular in the organ ration of which the wa a member. She waa connected with the Women of Wood rnl t, Knight a ami Idica of ijveurity and yuecn I-onie Iulge No. 4. tterman Lixtge, No arrangeuu'iita had Ix'i'u made liinl night for the funeral but due notice will be given of the time and place. Slrn. IVteraoii waa ft wouiua, who waa univcr- ally liked by tlmM- who knew her and they are many, and the nuw of hep do hiIm' will lie madved 'ith regret by all. On t Buaineti Trip Moaxri. C F. Kemlelckaon, prealdent of the Kmndimivinn-Amerlcan Hank, at Portland, with Dr. Henry . Coe, director of the tame Inalitution, aent the day 111 thia city yeaterday, looking up the atntua of Scandinavian-American Hank of tliu city, in wliieh Preaident llendi'ickaoii la largely liiterealcd; and both gentleiueii aieak in glowing term of the linn atart that limtitution lina made on the road to ucce'ful eatah- li-hnieut and public conlldencc here. First Day of Registration The flrat dav of ivgitrntion of voters otH'iicd up well. When the county clerka olllce cloned laal night 40 registra tion had been made, a follow: Aa toriu No, 1, 2; No. 2, 7; No. 3, 0; No, 4, 3; Xo. 5, ID; Xo. fl, 7i No 7i John Day, No. 2, 3. Judge Trenchant and Omiitiiaalonep Fry wore tlie lant to regiater they la-ing buny In the acsalon of the county court. It I whispered tlint Judgo Trenclmrd place,! himself on rec At today' aion final action will be taken on ainernl matter of iinportance nml the electiun of olllcem for the nu- K year will he held. AT THE STAR THEATRE. 'I'll. Stali Federation of Iibor held he immtiIiiu rckxIoii of itit aiiiituiX am- eiitloii, at I ted Mi'ii'a lUill yeaterday I li(, nioniliig M-rniim; wa taken up with lie dek-gfiteit liiriiining iiciiluiiliti'd with each other, and prcneiiting their ereden- mla. A committee wua aipoinUHl un Liilii-U iiii.l the committee on credentiab ua alo iijipoiiited. There are delegate U the con von.. tic.it, all iinioua throiiglioiit the atnte lie- g repreaeiitnd, and a One a lody of men na ha ever appeurcd in convention i Atori, were preaent when the com mil tee on credential made their rejiort ii the afU'riioon. I he diliernt union have iea.ou to lie proud of their repre-M-titalioii and Astoria recognie the compliment paid iU ha-al uniona in de termining thi city aa the meeting place f the annual convention. The convention 1 being ably preaided over tiy t narie liranam, or me leatn- tei' I'mri, of Portland, while T. M UhiIxi,. of tne HariM'r in ion. and a member of the State Hoard of Harbera' Kxaminnrn' in aewUry. 0. A. Ilavwoud. of MnchiniHt' local, WilliauieLte No. 63 f Portland, I reading clerk. When the committee on crcdentiala rcKrte.I, nt the opening of tho after iiimiii Konioii, nil credential, except thoae of K. K. lUddiug, of the Puintem' Union of Portland, were approved. Tho report recommended the rc(uiu of hi creden tiu nml piritcd debut followed Several delegate, echoed the aeutinient of the delegate in sating that fair play should rutej that any charge againat Mr. ltinMui'' ahould lie nuide in con The Star Theatre wa crowJed lnat night. A new innovation, the cliange of management and price, wa inaugiiart- ed, Hereafter biwrene FriU, the for mer manager and Dick HuU-hiii, the popular illilatrateil aong artiit will be proprietor of thi ixipulur nlnrw houie it ltd with their apirt of enterpri have; eUblihcd a ra;w plan, Tho price of ad mUioii 'will be 10 cent throughout the hiHiao and while the program will be !irter the la- of attraction will not be lowered. Mutiiiee will lie given mi Wedneaday, Sattirdaya and Sunday at whirli children will be admitted for five cent. At every matinee a pruntent will he given to a boyaud girl whilli will be decided a the prize which will be given on Sunday night open to all who attend during tlie wek. Jait night' program waa the beat nhow that haa ever been given in As toria for H) cent. There were two et of moving pictures, bag punching, dogs, a banjo act, and an illustrated song all done wx'll. The Star, under the new plan, will make a big bit. One Piano Number FREE with each $o.00 Purchase by a Wise Cus.ocer. Money scare? We don't care! Mark-down prices Everywhere I vent ion, and that he have a hearing. It ilevelmicl that Mr. Madding had made himself, by hi past actions, objection able to organized lalior and hi union miu severely criticized for sending him a a delegate, under the circumstance. When ft vote wa taken on seating him, the report of the committee on creden tial, recommending that he be not ceat ed, was adopted by a vote of 3(1 to 0 and M.T. Redding left tU hall. .The balance of the afternoon was tak en up 'with dixciwition of irmttcr of in- tereat to tne cauxe, in wlitcu the dele- gute ataembled, preliminary to action todav. Discount Sal Miss Crang, proprlctrens of the Art Store, 541 Commercial street, la holding her regular January discount sale. Every article tn the slor has been re duced In price and ft splendid opportun ity for bargain. Candies at With Fraternal Honor Deapite the Inclemency of the weather, over 400 ifrlenJ of the late Captain James K. Campbell, gathered at the Odd Fellows' Hall in this city on last Sunday afternoon, to pay their lat tribute of love and renpect to the dead manner. The gathering wa typical of the man's environment in life ; there were steam hip and steamboat masters, officers and men; pilot, from the bar, and river, snj the olluer of their as-ociations; lum 'iw-iiuen and logger, front the offices, plant, mill and camp of the nearby Industrie, and hosts of bis fellow town-men in all 'walk of life; all with a deep and happy recollection of the man thev honored alive, and dead. Tlie Pythian and F.Ik lodge sent 130 dele gate on thi Mid errand. Rev. W. Sey-, moitr .Short read the impressive burial ritual of the Protestant Kpi-copal church and the nuiic of the hour was very apt, aud beautifully rendered. At the con clusion of the .oleum services, the great gathering, after taking a last look at the kindly face of the friend that waa gone, joined in the procession that moved to the waterfront where the teniiu-r Melville awaited the funeral party to convey it to Greenwood ceme tery where co-fratcrnal honors were paid by the lodges present; and thus wound out a life and career that will be long cherished iu this city and port. O. Hlcevin. of Portland, ia in the city. The chantom MPanicH has not ruffled us. ' We are "still doing business at the samejojsl stand." The welfare of our business depends on tne faith of ou- customers, and we are kept busy as ever selling good clothes. Thank you! for your tavors during me pasi yc. Thank you! for your patronage in 1908. You'll find good value at all times. And just now our reduction Sales Offer Unusual Opportunities. 16 to 3B per Cent Off. Men's and Boys' Suits. Overcoats, Hats, Underwear, Umbrellas, Trunks, Etc Herman Wise Astoria's Reliable Clothier. Grand Smoker Will be given by the different union of thi city, Tuesday evening, January 7j., at 8 p. m., in the Odd Fellow' building in honor of th Oregon SUte Federation. Alt are cordially invited. l-4-3t. Special Sale On ranges, beating stove, and rug. itLE Henningsen, 604-606 Bond fttr next door to exprea office. Mr. Chas. AUsky, in the immigration service, at Portland, is in the city on official business. 10 cents a pound Our regular 40c kind, and a premium with every pound. Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs 2 Dozen Scholfield Hanson & Co. 112 and J20 Twelfth St. Phone 1181 - Phone 931 The next ten days will mark the greatest and most mercilessSlaughter of Ladies' Men's, Boys', Misses' and Children's SHOES I ever witnessed in the city of Astoria. For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON -PHONOGRAPH goto JohnsonPhonograph Co.; Parlor tend Fleer ovr 8oholfild A MatUon C. t TiiMin-nritidi inirrrnnaiiii -m-innaii-rn w. -r ra wrm - ill "2 SBEGIAL SHOE.SALE 2000 pairs of Men's Women's, Boys', Misses 'and Childien's High Class S to be sacrificed at less than cost. Another Mighty Blow Has Been Struck AT PRICES AND VALUES at Brown's Great Clean-up Shoe Sale of Men's, Women's, Boys and Girls' high-class Shoes. It means a mighty money-saving event will be the program for tomorrow and during therest of this sale. And every shoe will be found as advertised. 5? PRICE LIST Ladies' party slipper which always sell regular ftt $3.50 nd $4.00 reduced to 28 and $2.00 Ladies' welt, that will be in style this spring, regular $4.00 shoe, now selling at $2.78 to $3.00 Canvas Oxfords, 1008, styles, regular $2.00 and $2.60 shoes reduced to 106 Ladies' button welt and up-to-date $4.00 shoe reduced to.... $2.65 Ladies' $4.00 and $3.60 stylish Oxfords now $1.05 to $2.00 Ladies' patent leather Bluchers, all new styles, regular $3.50 and $4.00 shoes now ' $2l0 Ladies' Ideal Patent Kid welts, finest shoe in the land now $3.15 i regular- price $4.00 Patent leather pumps at ....$1.85 PRICE LIST We have some real snap in children's shoe. Nothing like them in any other store in the city. It will pay every mother t call and see the assortment and ruunine the prices. 90-cent Infants' shoes, size from 1 to 5, now... ............. 65 cent $1.10 Child's shoes, sizes from 6 to 8, now. .66 cent (Shoes in odd and ends are selling cheaper than dirt. Little Gent's shoes regular $1.75 and $2.00 value now $1 to $1.30 Men's Goodyear welts, regular $3.50 and $4 values from $2 to $2.96 Vici kid Congress shoes, all sizes, $3.50 values for... ..$1.95 Best boys' shoes on earth, $2.50 and $3 values now $1.75 to $1.95 Big lot of boys' and youth' 60c and 75o rubbers at 25o paid. This is a snap. Large assortment of infants shoes, 60o and 75c, now ...25c Men's Cruiser boots, 18-inch tops, $7.50 values, now $4.50 and $4.35 Boys' turn Oxfords, $1.50 values, now .65 cents Youths' turn Oxfords, $1.25 values, now ! 45 cents CHAS. V. BROWN, The Family Shoe Man