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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1908)
8 The Greatest Opportunity to Save Money Perhaps in 11 all your life time is at our great Of the Sanders Mercantile Company bought at 53 cts. on the Dollar anil now on sale at less than manufacturers' cost. This sale is saving hundreds of dollars every day to its patrons and is a positive demonstration of what spot cash will do, While every article in this stock is being sold at an enormous sacrifice yet every day will have its ( special attractions and you should make an effort to visit this store every day that you may not miss getting some of the choicest bargains. ; , ' COME TOMORROW. There will be extra values in Ladies' Cloaks, Skirts, Fancy Waisting, Hosiery, -Embroideries and Laces, Shoes, Muslin Underwear and Men's and Boys Clothing. V "".:. v - deli's Department Dress Shirts, Hats, Underwear, Ties, Etc., come in special tomorrow. Men's $1.00 fine percale dress shirts, all sizes, clean, new and up-to-date, cuffs attached, will go at 63c. Men's fine $2.50 late style felt hats, all sizes for 97c. Men's $1.50 splendid quality wool under wear, 97c. 50 dozen late style 50c and 75c ties will go on sale at 33c. .', DDry tods Seetoh ' These great values will interest every lady in Astoria wishing to make her dol lars do the duty of two. Big line of 50c and 65c dress goods, all new, up-to-date styles on sale at 33c $1.00 and $125 new spring dress goods, both black and colors, on sale at 69c to 93c. All 20c hosiery will go for 1 lc. All 50c underwear on sale for 33c STORE OPENS AT 9 O'CLOCK iSTM ST Successors to the Horse Department Store OKI Do Your Shopping as Early in the Day as Possible r ; ; ,, 1 - - ; 1 1 1 W IJ Great Shelf- Clearing Sale OF WALL PAPER Odd Lots, Remnants and Odd Stock, Going at Prices that Will Aston ish You. We MUST Have Room For Our NEW Stock. Therefore we give our customers this golden opportunity. Many patterns will be soil at less than cost Join the processions and carry away some of the many bargains. er Comer Eleventh and Bond Streets. AltenWaU rap & Paint Go THE WEEK IN 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ml I Ul ASTORIA SOCIETY All Itema of social or pertonaj nature will please be sent to Mis Alert the Aatorian office. Phone Main 661.No communication will be received later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning, except in case of an event occurring later than that time.' The First Lutheran Church coun cil members accompanied by their wives were very delightfully enter tained on Wednesday evening at the manse by Rev. and Mrs, Gustave E. Rydquist. The occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mr. Ryd quist. . On last Monday night Astor Tem ple No. 25, Pythian Sisters, held in stallation exercises in their lodge rooms in Logan's Hall. The follow ing officers for the ensuing term were installed: Past chief, Johanna Don aldson; excellent chief, Kathryn Mc Crosky; excellent senior, Ida Berg man; excellent junior, Emma Ander son; manager of the temple, Mary Walsh; mistress of records and cor respondence, Dr. N. S. Vernon; mis tress of finance, Agnes Josephson; protector of the temple, Amelia Lar scn. At the conclusion of the instal lation exercises, coffee and cake was served and the remainder of the evening spent in a social manner. An instructive regilious service was held last Sunday afternoon on board the British ship Claverdon by Rev. Ellefson, accompanied by Mrs. Gaston and the Misses Nelson, Ellef son, Stevenson and McCrae, who as sisted with the singing. Miss Steven son sang a solo which was greatly appreciated by the sailors. At the close of the service sometime was soent in conversation with the men and later the visitors were served in the cabin, with tea and cakes by the officers of the vessel. The "Girls of 1908" of Seaside, have issued invitations to come and make merry with them at the Shell Road Pavilion on the evening of Saturday. February ISth at their Leap Year ball. The patronesses for this vent arc Mrs. G. R. Brcsse, Mrs. G. P. Brcnman and Mrs. John Seines. The East Astoria Social Club mem bers met with Mrs. C Crow at her home on Franklin avenue this week. Cards were played and the prizewinn er was Mrs. Nathan Burkholder. The D. M. C. D. Club met on Wed nesday evening of this week at the residence of Mrs. Lbwe on Exchange street. The meeting was purely a business one and all arrangements were perfected for the Leap Year dance to be given in Logan's Hall on St. Valentine's Eve, Thurs day, February 13th. The patronesses selected for this occasion are Mrs. Nelson Troyer, Mrs, C. L. Huston and Mrs. G. C. Flavel The invita tions have been issued and the recip ients are considering themselves .very fortunate. The members of the club are Mesdames Knight and Lowe and Miss Holmes, Miss Agusta Holmes, Miss Alma Holmes, Mjgs Jessie Lands, Miss Lucy Morton, Miss Mary Fosset, Miss -May Utzinger, Miss Anna Campbell, Miss Thora Larsen and Miss Nellie Utzinger. Gateway Rebekah Lodge No. 77 will hold initiation exercises at their next regular meeting on Friday night, February 7th, when a class of five will be received into the degree. Luncheon will be served at the con clusion of the exercises and the re mainder of the evening will be spent in a social manner. Uppertown, gave another successful dance on last Saturday night in the National Association HalL" About 300 young conple were present and jdined in the dancing. The hall was prettily decorated with bunches of evergreens, red and yellow festoons and with many electric lights in red and yellow shades. Excellent music was furnished by a five piece orches tra and the floor was in fine condi tion for dancing. Refreshments were served during the evening and all present thoroughly enjoyed them selves. Mr. M. P. Morgan, of Corvallis, formerly editor of the Benton County Republican, is a guest of his brother, Mr. Otto Morgan, of the Western Union. The announcement has been made of a whist party to be given on Mon day night, February 3rd, in the Car nahan Hall by the Ladies of the G A. R. Hon. J. G. Megler and Mrs. Megler have returned from an extended east ern tour. John V. Rowan of Fort Stevens was an Astoria visitor on Saturday. Mrs. H. H. Unruh, of Ilwaco, Wash,, was the guest of Mrs. A. M. Ford for several days this week, re turning to her home Saturday morning. The , Ladies' Leap Year Club, of The Swedish-Finn Society cele brated the 103rd anniversary of Rune berg, the great author and poet, with a special entertainment last night in Idim Hall, Upper Astoria. One of the features of the program was two violin selections rendered by Miss Sunderquist in her usual delightful manner. e The Libertv RpI! uutiai viuu save another, of their popular dances last night in the National Association of Uppertown. There was a good at tendance and all as having had a "jolly time." Mr. and Mrs. (5 Wint- ed the members of the Pastime Eu chre Club on Thursday evening of this n...U . : ne prize winners on this occassion were lWr r. . . ituigaic ana Mrs. F. Fisher. Daintv rf,.l. were served and the evening passed very pleasantly. The members of the Thursday Af ternoon Euchre Club ' met at the home of Mrs. R. E. Howes on Wed nesday of this week. Mrs. F. Fisher and Mrs. Earle Fisher winning the ' prizes. Mrs. F. Fisher and Miss Pearl EteS were Portland passengers on Y ridag. (Continued on page 7)
