The morning Astorian., January 10, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING ASTOIUAN. 'STOMA, OREGON.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, loos.
COME TO
OUR
January Cleaa-np Sale
And bave Money.
( JALOFPS
"The Style Store"
V! 537
a Commercial' Street
ON THE WATERFRONT
Two Vessels Delayed Outside
Cross in Yesterday.
ROUGH BAR REPORTED ALL DAY
TEN-CENT STORE BUSTED.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9. A dispatch to the
Inter-Ocean from St. Louis says:
Celsus Oreap of this city was yesterday
appointed receiver by Federal Judge
Dyer in tlte matter of the involuntary
petition in bankruptcy filed against Den
Brothers who have two five-cent and ten
stores here and one in Louisville. A
second involuntary petition was filed to
cover a five and ten-cent store in Cin
cinnati which is operated by Derr Bros,
in conjunction with J. F. Eichkr. The
petition was signed by George Borgfield
4 Company, L. Soheringer A Company
and Selchow & Righter ,all of New York,
who say they have claims aggregating
$5590.
The lighthouse tender Anneria arrived
in yesterday from Puget Sound. She is
rreported as having had a rough trip to
this port
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. T. Althouse, of Seattle, came in
yesterday, and will remain here for about
a week.
William J. Johnson, of Portland. ia
visitor to Astoria.
W. J. White, of Portland, was in
Astoria yesterday.
ffm, J. Maze, of Portland, is regis
tered at the Occident.
N. F. Catlin, of Portland, is a late ar
rival in Astoria
Samuel Olsen is in Astoria from
Chemawa, Ore.
The French bark Crillon arrived dawn
yesterday. She will probably go to sea
today some time.
YThea it comes to lading excuses
for not working, the senate is as good
as a boy in fishing time.
The Steamers Senator and Col. E. L,
Drake and German bark Reinbck and
Bayard Arrive In Crillon, Annie M.
Campbell and St. Helens Arrive Down.
A rough bar vu reported in all mo
saires from North Head yesterday. At
8 a. m. the wind was blowing from the
west at a velocity of 2it mile. The
weather was cloudy and the bar rough.
At noon conditions were similar the wind
blowinu at ti mile. At 4 ocUvk the
wind had shifted to the east and had
died down to 12 mile' but the bar was
still rough. Two vessels that have been
outside for some time succeeded in
crossing in.
The liayard which ha been outside
for the past three days, arrived in yes
terday at 2:10 p. m.
The oil steamer Argyle arrived down
the river at 3:30 yesterday afternoon. i
The coasting steamer Cascade arrived
iu vesterdav, from Sun Francisco. SW
left for Portland at (I o'clock p. m, and
will load lumber for California.
The ltritish bark Claekiuananshire
cleared from Portland yesterday for
Queenstown, she has 88,259 bushels of
wheat, valued at $78,1 10.
The French bark Martha Rous will
l)e down prolwbly today. Her cargo is
composed of 95,932 bushels of wheat
valued at $80,500.
The George Y. Elder is due to leave
Portland tonight for San Pedro and San
Francisco. She was to have left down
last night but waa detained on the dry-
33rd Annual Clearance Sale
Twenty per Cent. Discount on Each and
Every Article in Our Stock.
E1B
WW!
f 1
n M T &fcn
Special sale of Steel Ranges.
This range is all blue steel
body, drop door feed, full
nickel trimmed and asbestos
Special $25
We are overstocked on Heat
f ling stoves and as special in
Iducement we are offering 25
(per cent discount on all of sur
heating stoves.
Our endless stock of Rugs
in all sizes and qualities are
sow offered at reduced prices.
Straight Chairs and Rockers.
Oar full line of delayed holi
day stock is now on display
at the usual 20 per cent discount.
A full line of Couches, up
holstered in leathers and
veloir are now on display at
sacrifices.
(fa
wmm
. 'i
mm
Napoleon Beds in oak, ma
hogany and birdseye maple.
Prices range from
$17.50 to $75.
Thirty-threeYears
in Astoria
established in
1875.
Suit
pecial
KJ.95
$12.60 to $20.00 Values
See West Window.
Box
pecial
10c
Per Pair. See East Window
JEEat
pecial
Zt-40
52.00 to $3.00 Values
The Nobby Clothier
dock, where her propellor was being
tightened, longer than expected.
The German bark Reinbek, in ballast,
from Santa Kosalia, arrived in jester
day. The Reinbck has been outside for
several davs and yesterday succeeded in
crossing in. Two of her seamen arc ill
with typhoid fever, and one of them,
Hans Jensen, was taken to St. Mary's
Hospital on the arrival of the vessel
here. The Reinliek will load gram ni
Portland.
The Senator arrived in from San
Francisco, yesterday with a fair cargo
and good iswiger list. She left up
at noon. '
The Lurline made her regular trip yes
terday and brought down an, average
cargo and a good passenger list. She
left up at 7 o'clock well loaded on both
decks.
The steamer Col. K. 1.. Drake is in
port from Seattle. She will tow oil
barge No. 3 to California.
The Annie M. Campbell, loaded with
lumber is ready for sea.
The schooner St. Helens arrived down
yesterday at 11 a. m. and will leave out
at the first opportunity. She is the
largest vessel of her class on the coast
and has a heavy load of lumber for Han
Francisco.
SOME "YOUNG IDEA" RETURNS.
Stray Document Found That Reflects
Credit on its Boy Author
A reporter of the Morning Astorian
came upon a lost document yesterday
that give a sharp indication of the
trained conception of a ten-year old
student at one of the public schools in
Astoria, on the subject of "Physilogy",
that is worth publihing; and this liber
ty is taken with due apology to the
little chap, and with commendation for
his exposition, which is a lot better than
most grown folks could have made in
the same time he took to evolve it; It
read a follows:
"1: The effect of tobacco on the
brain makes a boy so he can't think and
makes him lazy and stupid.
"2-IWe have two skins, the outer
skin has little holes in it, and the in
ner skin is thicker than the outer skin.
"3:-The pigment is the little holes In
Patronize HOME Industry
and buy a box of choice
Clatsop County Apples
We have Fifty Boxes, selling from
TSc'tO $1.25 the box
Good Cooking Butter 60c the Roll.
Acme Grocery Co.
The Up-to-Date Grocers.
511 COMMERCIAL ST. PB0HS Mi
V
the body. We have two kinds of skin
gland, the sweat glands and the oil
glands.
''4: The use of skin is to keep your
body iu shupe and to keep the blood
from coining out.
"5: The work of the kidneys is to
send waste material out of the body.
"0: Alcohol makes the skin tough
and rough.
"7:HVo should bathe to keep us
healthy and to keep the pores open.
Arteries are the little tulies that carry
the blood to the heart.
"8: The effect of alcohol to the heart
is that it makes your heart beat faster
tfnd it makes the heart do more than its
share. x
"0: We brcallhe to keep us alive, and
wo breathe because the bad blood comes
into our heart, and when we breathe it
wines pure- again.
"10: Muscles are the little tough
strings that are bunched together."
This youngster is but ten yean of
ago ,and it is hoped he had delivered
this in school before he lost it, else he
may havo suffered some discredit, which,
it will be hoped, this publication may
restore to him. The paper awaits him
at this office.
However we may regard the rest of
the family, we are all sorry for Harry
Thaw's mother.
NEW TO-DAY
New Grocery Store.
Try our own mixture of coffee 4he
J. P. B. Fresh (fruit and vegetables.
Hadollct St, Co., grocers, rhone Main
1281,
The Commercial
The Commercial, Commercial street,
near Eleventh, as everyone knows, it
on of the most Jpopular resort In As
toria. Drop In at" any time and, set the
class of people who patronise this popu
lar place and you will be satisfied that
in entertaining a gentleman friend, you
have found the right place. A pleasant
game of billiards, a little refreshment,
and a quiet talk helps to pas a pleasant
evening, ,
Now at City Hall
City Attorney Charley Abercromye
has removed from hit old quartert at 69 1
be found at hit office on the teoond
floor of the City Hall. 1130tf.
Columbia and Victor . graphophonet
and latest records at 424 Commercial
street. A. It Cyrus. tf.
Oliver typewriters -and automatic
stenographers at A. R. Cyrus, 434
Commercial street. tf.
Palace Restaurant.
A successful year hat just oloeed for
the Palace Restaurant and a new year
opens. This year will, no lioubt, be at
successful for this popular restaurant as
the past if not more so. The manner of
treating the guests pursued there can
not but tend to hold the trade and bring
those who have never heard of the t
Palace.