SATURDAY, JANUARY n, 1908,
THE MOItNING ASTOlilAN. ASTORIA, OREGON.
f
"Pin Money Pickles"
' r f When everything tastes stale
and flat, and when you crave
something
'
Pleasant to the Palate;
Try Pin Money Pickles
ROSS, HIGGINS & CO.
Tha Leading Qroera
TERSE MB Of I
Still Paying Money-
.. City Traurer Dcaley pat J. out
of the general 'fund since th flrtt of
tin month, th turn of fUOO.
Marrisgs License
1 A marriage license, was granted to
Oscar Sand, of Portland, and Hose How
rd, of Clatsop county, In the county
clerk's oltte.
Operation Performed
Vis. P. PantlUe underwent an opera,
tlun for tumor, at tlio hospital yealer
day, and considerable hopes are enter
tained for lt success. IJr. Kuljonen
was tli operating surgeon.
Ladlet' Guild Social- '
Ladle' Uultd of Grace Episcopal
Church will bold an evening social at
the residence of Mr. Chaa. 8. Brown
on Franklin avenue on Friday the ltb.
United States Hatcheries
The number of salmon egg, of the
Chinook peela, taken at Hit various
atatlont on the Columbia river for the
season of llHi'U were 2MM8,l00. The
number taken at ltogue River elation
were 7,800,470.
Concert Postponed
Owinif to the Mil of levrml nim
bert of the Norwegian Kinging Society,
the Greljf memorial concert bae been
twitponed until January 21t. Grrat
preparation are being made for the
event, and ticket are eelllug rapidly.
Will Expert Books-
W. P. CHrfen, accountant for the A
tori Box Company, and Grover UUln
jrir, f the Astoria National Bank, have
been annotated at exports to look over
the book and nweunta In the elty audi
tor's oflua.
Seamen's Entertainment Tonight
A free entertainment will be held at
tie Seamen's Institute thle evening, and
everyone will be made welcome. Tbeae
entertainments which are given for the
special bene lit of seamen and fUhermen,
are receiving the encouragement of As
toria'a citizens, many attending the
functions regularly.
Desires Location
A letter has been received by the
Clumber- of Commerce Making for a loca
tion and other esential for a logging
company which 'detire to start to work
at once In this locality. If there are
any parties whom such a proposition
would be interesting they would do well
to secure the particulars from the
Chamber- at once.
Morning Aatorlen, 80 cents per month
delivered by carrier.
Ralsbg Wireless Masts
The wlrcle telegraph company has
decided to erect two mats, each 100
feet high and a gang of men are now at
work. The first mast will probably be
lu place tomorrow or Monday and work
will then bo commenced on the second
polo and its placing be hurried to com
pletion, lu about a wk, it Is thought,
the station-will again bo In operation
In full blast.
Dies at Hospltal-
ChrUtlan llurugrd, a native of Norl
way, aged 68 years, succumbed to an
attack of typhoid 'fever, at the WpiUl
yeittenlay after an illneas of several
days. The deceased was a resident of
Hkamokaws, and a prominent farmer of
that dWtrkt. lie I survived by a widow
and two children. The rcmuin were
taken up to Bkamokawa on the Lurline
last evening.
Admen's Convention
(', the photographer, 1 preparing an
album of photographs for the Chamber
exhibition .work at the Admen's conven
tion to be hold in Oakland on the 20th.
The photograph will cover all the In
dustrie of Importance la this locality
including dairying, fruit growing, lum
bering and (Wiling and w ill Include all of
tlie main building and aitcs of Intercuts
In Atoria. There are some good build
ing line that are a credit to a city of
(hi le. '
A VERY IMPRESSIVE
INSTALLATION
Would Start Manufactory
A company desiring to manufacture
cheese and at art a milk -condensing plunt
ha written to the Chamber of Commerce
aklng for the number of gallons of milk
produced in this locality and for the
name of parties who might be more or
le interested. Tills proposition' ought
to be exceptionally good for tlie Gray's
River country or the Kehalem and if
there are any intcrtwtcd parties in these
districts, or in fact in any other dis
tricts, tbey can get the Information
from tlie Chamber.
Candies at
10 cents & pound
Our regular 40c kind, and a
premium with every pound.
trlotly Fresh
Ranch Eggs
Dozen 65c
Scholfiold Haltson Co. ioo
h 112 and J20 Twelfth St.
Phonef 181 Phone 931
For a
VICTOR OR AN EDISON
r PHONOGRAPH
goto
Johnson Phonograph Go.
Parlors Second Floor over Soholfleld Matt ton Co.
PUBLIC CEREMONIES OF ASTOR
LODGE, K. OF P., LARGELY AT
TENDED AND FINE PROGRAM
RENDERED DANCINO FOLLOWED.
Over aw people gathered at Logan's
(full, luat night, to witness the public
installation of tho newly sleeted otllccrs
of Astor Lodge, No, 6, K. of P. Dele
gates from Seaside and St. Helen lodge
Joined lu the feitlvltic and were 'warm
ly welcomed. At 8;.t0 o'clock the Inslal
lation exercises couimetueJ, a fine pro
gram intonpi-rslug the ceremonies of
conferring the Jewels of tlie various
oflWer upon them.
Mayor Wine delivered an address on
"I'Vlcndihlp," which was listened to
with much attention ami greeted with
applauw. Win, Grutke sang a beautiful
solo which ws thoroughly enjoyed by
those present.
J. II. Why to had for his subject
"Benevolence" and handled it well. A
vocal solo by Ml Laracrt followed, and
J. II. Gratke, delivered an address on
"Charity," which -was well received.
1!. Drott sang a gwedlit song, and a
vocal olo by Henry Larxen added much
to the effect of tho program. The main
musical feature of the evening was the
violin playing of Mis Sundnuit. Her
first selection was rspturously received
the applaue, at its conclusion being
loud and long. MJs SunJiilt gracious
ly rcfpondcd to an encore land, later in
the evening, played another selection.
I lee playing was a great treat to the
large gathering, that was appreciated,
The final lecture by Thos. B. Long-
bery, was an lmpreiv admonition to
the officer and members, as to their
duties toward their lodge, and the order,
which wa attentively listened to. Fred
J. Johnson, who wa announcer of the
program, made a abort talk in a happy
vein, in which he thanked the members
of fccanide and St. Helens lodge for
their attendance, and those on the pro-
gram for their kind assistance, and the
invited guckts for their attendance, and
bid all enjoy tbemaelve until the lat
strain of the orchestra was heard for
the night. A fine orchestra of five pieces
had been engaged and at the conclusion
of the exercises dancing commenced and
was kept up until a late hour.
The officer installed wero'as follows:
Chancellor commander, Thoa. B. Long-
beryt vice chancellor, Leon Wise; pre
late, Clias. Parlnnd; master of the work,
0. Wt, Spriggs; keeper of records and
seals, A. J. C. Schroeder; msster of
finance, August Danielson; master of
exchequer, John Nordstrom j master at
arms, A. T. Cle verts j inner guard, L. A.
L. Nanthropj outer guard, W. L. Mc-
Crosky. Light rfrehmeuts were served
during the dancing, under the direction
of Aug. Danielson, and a very pleasant
evening was upent by thoe attending.
The Hammond Rebekahs
Word comes up from tho cozy little
town of Hammond that there was 'a
very enjoyable time had there on Thurs
day evening last, when the newly elected
officers of Sncajawea Lodge of Rebekahs
No. 164, I. a 0. F., were installed; the
fortunate roster being made up of the
following well known ladies: Ada Gundy,
noble grand; Minnie Keck, vice grand;
Ida Walton, secretary; and Minnie Cole,
treasurer. Mis Clara C. Munson acted
as installing officer on the happy occa
sion, being deputy president for the dis
trict. There were several initiations be
side and an elegant banquet wag served.
All present enjoyed a thoroughly good
time.
Astoria's New Directory
W. F. Baxter, representing the well
known directory house of It. L. polk &
Company, at Portland, arrived in this
city, accompanied by Mrs. Baxter; and
will canvass the city in the interest of
the new direotory so sorely needed here.
It is an accepted fact everywhere on
this Paciflo Coast that the directories
put out by this company, are really, and
always, just what they are supposed to
bo. The Polk system is the most thor
ough in the country. It is to be hoped
Mr. Baxter will not bo overly long
while in rounding up the -work, as it is
among the glaring essentials just at
tn-Aaanf '
Registration Of Voters
The registration of voters to date
amounts to 100, divided as follows:
Astoria No. 1, 13; Astoria No. 2, 10;
No. 8, 23; No. 4, 32; No. S, 35; No. 0,
24; No. 7, 23. Clifton, No. 2, registered
I; Caldwell, 1; Clatsop, 2; John Day,
No 1, I; John Day, No. 2, 8; Jewell, 2;
Melville, I; Olney, 1; Seaside, 5; Sven-
son, 3; Vesper, 1; Warrenton, 2, and
WalluskI, 1.
Steel safety deposit boxes placed in a
concrete vault can now be rented from
the Scandinavian-American Savings
Bank. l-9-3t.
DONE BY DEEDS.
fitate of Oregon to C. M, Cart
wright, 2;H,.'I() acres in section 19
and 19, T. 8 N, 11. 8 W $110.78
Stale of Oregon to C. V. Cor
nelius, 247.U8 acre in sections 18
and 10, T. HS., It. 8 W .. .40110
'C, M. Csitwrlght and wife to C.
Wl Cornellu, trutoe, 208.30 acre
in section 18 and 19, T. 8 N., R.
8 W.
Douglas tand & Trut Co. to A.
R. Cyrus, 10 acres in T. 8 X, R. 10
W known as tho Kberman donation
land claim , 73
One Piano Number FREE with each $5.00 Purchase
by a Wise Customer.
l,
1 w
Money scare?
We don't care!
S44S4ssiis4tAi
PERSONAL MENTION. '
1
J. C Bclladon, of Eugene, Ore., is inj
Astoria, . . j
A. J. Bledsoe arrived from Portland '
yesterday. ,. j
A. A. Todd and wife are in Astoria, I
from Tacoma. '
T. F. Mlnahan, of Chicago, III., is in i
th city. . , r .t " :;' ' ; ' ;
O. B. Blessing, of the Lurline Jocks,'
I In Portland, where be is on a busines
trip. He will return on the Lurline
tonight.
V Mark-down oriccs
ft.r Everywhere!
I
He Died Immediately
The new of Eugene Schmitz' success
ful appeal and bis probable release on
bond, moved a wag to step into this
office yesterday morning and perpetrate
the following! "Say, SchmiU will be
glad to get out of there, wont hef no
couldn't Treadwell in jail, because he
had a Brown Clang Ruef over him;" Hi
last moments were quite picturesque,
though they pasted suddenly, too.
JUST RECEIVED
a fresh shipment of
Lowncy's Candies
Pound Boxes 50c
and up.
Boxes 15c to $2.50
Tag'g's Parlors
483 Commercial St.
The phantom "Panic has not ruffled us. We
are "still doing business at the same old stand."
The welfare of our business depends on the
faith of ou- customers, and we are kept busy as ever
selling good clothes.
Thank you! for your favors during the past year.
Thank you! for your patronage in 1908.
Youll find good value at all times. And just
now our reduction Sales Offer Unusual Opportunities.
IS to 3B per Cent Off.
Men's and Boys' Suits. Overcoats, Hats, Underwear,
Umbrellas, Trunks, Etc.
Herman Wise
Astoria's Reliable Clothier.
K. of P. District Convention
The next regular district convention
of the K. of P. lodges in this district
will be held at Rainier on Tuesday,
April 17th. The district includes St
Helens, Rainier, Seaside and Astoria.
Morning Aatorian. 00 cents per month
Mrs. J. E. Hunt, daughter and son,
from Westport, are registered at thst
Occident. '
Special Sals
On ranges, heating stoves, and rug,
at L. H. Henningsen, 504-500 Bond atreef
next door to express office.
Brown's House-Cleaning Sale
i
nn
Is Now in
Full Swing
Your dollar will' do
double duty here
See our windows for the
greatest values in supe-
( i - nor shoes ever offered
'" ' ' ' I the public. "
",
Here Are the Bargains and They Are Yours
Infants' and ChHdren's Shoes:
Regular 90c shoes, sizes Nos. I to 5 njpw 55c
Regular $1; tO shoes, sizes 5 to 8.spring heel, now 65c
Regular $ 125 & $ 135 shoes, sizes1 1 to 5, now 70c
Regular $1.40 & $1.65 shoes, sizes $ to 8, now 00c
Regular 50c & 75c shoes, soft soles, now 25c
Ladies' Dress and House Slippers:
' Regular $3.50 and $4.00, now $1.25 and $2.00
Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords, regular $3.50 and $4, to
be closed out at $1.85 to $2.25
Ladies' Three Point Slippers and Buskings; regular $1.25 and $1.50 values
now 75c. Little Men's Shoes, size 11 to 13, regular price $1.75 to $2.00, now
$1.00 to $1.30. Boys' and. Youths' $2 and $3 boots, just the thing for farm
wear, now 95C Boys and youths Turn Sole Oxfords, regular price $1.25and
$1.50, now 45c and 65c. . Reliable Goods Only. '
chas. v. brown ; ;L;;t
, The Family Shoe Man.
I
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