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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1908)
SATURDAY, JANUARY it, loot. THE MOItNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Two Greatest Favorites v Everywhere Chano and San born Coffee Choso otid Sanborn Tens Seldom Equalled Never Excelled. ROSS, H1GGINS & CO. The Leading Oremm SUDDEN DEATH. .108 IlllS Of I Folic Court- Two drunk, thy the euiiomaiy Uv spot, will put in ilio ixt two day cleaning the atrtct. . COBVSltSCtnt Mr. John Mfiulr, who bat been kid up with tli grip, t the fcotpiUl, left jetterday much Improved. A Iftw GUI A lathy girl weighing 0 pound wat burn to Mr. and Mr. Karl Hast at 1832 H&rrUau avenue, at 2 p. m. yes terday. Dr. Ettee, who attended, re port all well. Resigns Position Oswald (iuttafon, inomigr of the cjuomaUiIeu Cooperative Co., baa tn dsred hi resignation to Uk effort on March 6th at which time he wilt aever hi connection with tlie company. Buried Yesterday Tb f umral of Mr. Lydla Hjork took place yetterday from the family retl donee on Twenty-seventh lrt and wa largely attended. Itev. Itydiiultt con ducted the cercinotilca, and the Inter ment waa at Greenwood. llaa Recovered Mr. Jorgenaon, of Young Itlver, -who underwent a tover eurgical operation, and ha been iii th hotplUI aom five or all wka, wa taken homo yeiterday. She is well on the road to complete recovery. Bakery Reopened Th Royal Dakery ha reopened under new management and hereafter both bakeries, at 605 Duan atreet, and 73 West Bond streH will be conducted by John Muehlausel who will 'supply the old customer and uch new one a may be obtained. A Deaerved Compliment J. A. Eakln, of tills city who for the pat year ha acted u city attorney for Warrenton, ha been reappointed to the poaition, , This la a marked compliment to ad efficient gentlemen inatmueh a he belonged to the oppoaition party at th recent election, ' The Passion Play Th Passion Play it attracting much attention in the city, the Automatic Theatre being again crowded latt night. The realism displayed in the picture i wonderful and their celameas much out of tlie ordinary. Crowded houa will, no doubt be the rule during the time the picture will be aliown. Birthday Party A very pleasant birthday party waa tflvtn at the rltidcnc of Capt. Wnt. Starr, at I'M Duane ttrwt on Thursday night. The party waa' in honor of II. Duncan, father of J. It Duncan, on tlie occwion of hi 87th birthday. The even ing waa pfUtautly eut in tinging, card playing, inttrumental muic, etc., after the enjoyment of an excellent (tipper. Mr. Duncan waa born in England, Jan uary 10, 12I, and mm to thl country in Wll arriving la Oregon in 1872. lie I hale and hearty at tlie priit time and look good fop teveral mitre birth day, Several prMty present wcr made to the happy reripieut and all joined In wishing that they may enjoy hl centennial. Pleawd With Tbl Locality Mr. W. U. Wilder of Trinidad. Colo., ia now guet of (be Chamber of Coin timet, having come here for the purpose of ninking investment, provided, of courte, he I auited with conditions a he find them. JBr. Wilder registered at the Parker Ifouar, but will make his headunrter at the olhVes of the Chamlier and It 1 draired on tbe part of the management 0 ftbe Chamber that the cltiene make Mr. Wilder' ac quaintance and ahow him every courteay. It ia likely that he will moke hi home her aometlme before Inviting to make certain that he la pleated with thia lo cality, lie haa bad a great deal of ex perience, in the lumber busitiets and not many year ago.be .wae on of the lurgwt cattle raltert in Colorado and the wet. He 1 pleated with thia climate, not liking the dry climate of Colorado. Henry Brook, of Spokane, Waeh., Die Suddenly on the Roanoke Henry Itiook, prominent brick man ufacturer of Hpokane, died suddenly on; Ida steamer Ituanoke while on her trip down the rivet, Mr, Brook u accom panied by hi wife and son-in-law, J. M, MKre, and wa on , hi way to Cali fornla for hi health. Ilo had recently milforod from a pamlytio atroke, and during Thurixluy niht ho wa taken tuddenly 111, and died of heart 'failure. When the vowel docked the' body wan taken atbore, and thote who witnetaed the dobarkation of th ml wrtege, had many word of praino for the officer of the teitmer fop the lpet-t ahown the eorpte. Tlia ollWer ranged tliemnolvet on ither able of tlie gang plank at the body, wrappd in the American flag, wa carried atbore, the blp' bell tolled, and tlie ofliuer ttood with um-overed hca.lt. Captain Dunham and bit officer per formed an mi, of humanity that dcaerve ("iiirneiKlation. Coroncp Pohl took charge of tlw remalna, and prt'iiared the botly fur abipment to SjmiUiio and it waa flit on the niorning train, acvompanied by the atrkken , wife and ton-ln-law. No intiet contldcred neceary, GONE TO CALIFORNIA. Monnger Uliyte of th Chamber of Commerce, will go with the Pacific Coast Admen' Attociation from Portland to day to attend the convention of that organisation to be hcht in Oakland. Mr. UTiyta will make pictorial exhibit while at the convention a he haa a Urge album of Aatorla, and Oat top ei- peoially made for him by A. E. Coe. It it presumed tliat Mr. XpyU will come home loaded to the guard with new ad verting idea and put aome of thorn into practice. Jfr. WTiyte Is - accom panying him. Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, Navel Oranges V Sweet and Juicy A large shipment iuiit in. Send your order and you will be pleased. Special price by box or half box. Scholfiekl fJaltson & Co. 112 and J20 Twelfth St. Phone 1181 Phono 931 PERSONALS. Otto Carlton, of Carlton lirot., left ou the 6:10 train, latt night for Cali fornia, via Seattle. At Seattle he will meet hit brother J. I Carlton who will accompany him on bit trip. Alex Kuiiilcrt, third attiatant at Til lamook Kock. ia vltitlng in Astoria, Jacob Botthard, of Warren ton, waa in the city yetlerdav. Howard Leighton, a member of the city council of Seaside waa visitor to A -dor la yettcrday. ooooooooooooooooo OOOOO 00000 0 SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES 0 OOOOO - OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ASTORIA ATHLETIC CLUB. Succewful Meeting Latt Night Officer Elected and Commitee Appointed, , AiKlhcr auccettfiil uiocting of the Axloria Athletic Club waa held latt night, at the Chuiiilxjr of Commerce lull, at which permanent organization wa frffeeUsd. Kvcryono wot enthutiattie and after tcveiul tprited tpeeclieti, tl.e following ofliuer wore elected and com mitUit appointed) Pretident. Chaa. Ab ercrotnbiej vk-president, A. V. Alleu Jr. j tecretary, Carl K. Frariecn; tieat-" urer, Jat. WVat. A cominiUoe oontUt ing uf J, . Gratko, chairman j W. H. Vlnwnt, J, Hawthorne, Thad Trullinger and A. V. Allen, Jr, waa appointed U draft a contlitutiou ar4 by-law. Dali Kwart, W. F. Sinnott, W. IL Vincent and t). B. Allen were appointed a. com mi Use on donationa. Prof. ItaUilou-wa ui,anlniouly elect ed phytic.! director, at a takry to be agreed upon later. A, V. Anen, Jr, S. W. Lovell and J. Hawthorne were appointed a committee to (ecure a tuitable hall, to report at next meeting. Another meeting will be held on Tuesday evening at the Chain -bef of Commerce hall. The membership lit i growing Uad ily. and th character of thote now membcrt, and at the head of th organi sation, ia a guarantee of the aatured auc c achieve.! by the promoter of the organization. One Piano Number with each $5.00 SALE to Herman Wise Cusiomers. Our annual sweep, No room to keep, You! -the benefit may reap: ' Christian Sdenoe. ScrviiTt at li'H Grand avenue at 10 a. m. Subject, "Life." All are invited. Sunday achool at 11:30. Pint Lutheran. . Sunday tchwdt at tbo UppcrtoWTi and at tho German Lutheran church at 9:30 a. m., Mia Alema N'ylaud and Mr. A. Young, tuperintendent. Morning serv ice In gwcditli at 10:43; evening acrvice in Knglith at 7:30. theme "0r Liturpy." Choir will aiat at both aervicea. The l.utber liCgiie Circle meet at 6:30. You are cordially Invited to attend our aerv icea. Cuttav E, RydtjuUt, pastor. Grace. Servk-ea at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.j Sunday achool, 12:30. The Rev. John UVrron will otlleiate at the evening tcnice at the rector will hold an evening tervice at Scatide. Norwegian-Danish M. E. Service follows: Morning, 11 a. m, and evening, 7:30; Sunday achool at 10a, m.j prayer meeting Thureday evening at 7:30. 0. T. Field, paetor. Whit Party The Gateway Social Club held a. mott tuccottful whitt party, at Odd Fellow' Hall, hut night. The hall wa crowded and a general good time indulged in. Prizea were offered and were won by the following! Firtt prize for ladiea, Rutl Rlynn; tecond prize for ladie. Mr. Capt. Gordan; firat prize for gentleman, Allen Hughe; Moond prize for gentle man, Capt. Gundereon. After the garnet had concluded refreshment were In dulged in, followe by dancing. Cookie Fair SU Agnes' Guild will hold a oookey fair on Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 at Mia Sadie Oanjr' tore on Commercial ttreet. The public ia cordially Invited to call and purchase l-17-2t Presyterian. Mjorning worthip, 11 o'clocrk, "A View fiom a Jlounlain Peak." Sunday achool, 12:15; Y. P. . C. E.. 6:30; evening worthip, 7:30, "Ono Thing." Quartet and chorus at moming service, Male chorua in Mm evening. All are invited. There will bo no prayer aon-iee next Wednesday on account of special eorvices at tlio' Methodist Church. Wm. S. Gil bert, pastor. Holy Innocents' Chapel Second Sunday after the Bpipbany. Moming service, 10 a. ro,; Sunday K'hool, 11:15 a. m. No evening service. ' Leap Tear Dante. A Leap Year dance will be given by the Leap Year Club, Saturday night January 18th. at the Uppertowa Na tional Hall. Music by the Pacific, orches tra. Car will leave both way after th dance. 1-16-St I"' - " WISE don't make much noise about his JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE, but he is cutting prices just the same on , MEN'S AND BOYS' FIXINGS. "' Look where you will, We are cheapest still." IS to 3S per Cerit Off. Herman Wise Astoria's Reliable Clothier. The Methodist Revival The attendance last night wa the largest aiuce the meeting began. Xo atternon meeting today but the usual tervice will be held tonight. Sunday morning Mr. Van Marter will preach on "Cutting the Shore Line." The evening theme will be "An Old-Fasbioned HelL" He will handle the subject in an old- fashioned wy. This "will be a hot er- j moh on a hot theme. Hear him. Ha believes, that Christianity mean out thing and it doing bit part to awaken the people of Astoria to a realizatioa of this fact He ia ably seconded ia Ida effort by Professor Gray and wit. There will be a special service Sunday afternon at 3:00 o'clock! A cordial ia vitation is extended to the publie te attend these senfas. u ; 11 ... . . . For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto olinson Phonograph Go. ftrttrt nd P ever holflld A Matt tew Ca, Baptist. Revival meetings begin with, the 11 a. m. service. Thorough preparation has been made, and rnuoh good is expected fnn these meetings. Through the week the meetings will be at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Usual service Sunday as follows, morning theme, "A Vision o! Astoria Redeemed." Evening theme, "What is Eternal life?" Everyone is invited to attend all these meetings. Conrad L. Owens, pastor. JUST RECEIVED a fresh shipment of Lowncy's Candies Pound Boxes 50c and up. . Boxes 15c to $2.50 Tag'ifs Parlors 4S3 Commtrctal St. Brown's Clean-up Shoe Sale A Pronounced Success Brown's greut clean-up sale, which has been the meant of distributing . thousand of dollars worth of shoes at " ridiculously low prices is drawing to a close. The public evidently appreciate our values, fur the store has been crowd ed to its fullest capacity. A Card of Thanks You have been very "Kind to ua with your patronage.. Our sales have climbed to a figure never before reached. Par don any little failings or delays that might have inconvenienced you. VTe are all the time trying to better this store's tervice and with a little patience on your part we can accomplish wonders. Another lis (Cut WriGes As our stock has been greatly reduced and we haven't the large variety that we did at the beginning of the sale and the run of sizes are not so good, we have decided to make a still bigger reduction so as to clear out every pair and make room for our spring goods that are due to arrive. Our regular $3.60 and $4-00 ladies' fine turns, narrow widths, that were cut to sell at $2.00, are now 95a Our regular. $1.75 and $1.80 ladies' house slippers that were cut to $1.00 -now 75c, ;; ." h 'h:', ' Our regular $3io, $4.00 and $5.00 ladie' Oxfords, all go in this sale at $1.85. These are only a few of the many bargains that you have to choose from. Limitations of This Sale For the balance of our stock that is in the store and not included in this olean-up sale will be cold in accordance with the scheduled prices. In other words, a shoe bought to sell at $1.50 will be sold for $150; if bought to sell at $5.00, wiU be sold at $5.00. v :i C MY SHOES ARE NOT BOUGHT TO SELL AT BARGAINS. CHAS. V. BROWN The Family Shoe Man. 8
