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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1908)
THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26 This Complete Stock of Furniture Miift Be Closed Out at Once Great JL ULU u STOCK OF CIAl I EHBORN CO. This is an opportunity never before offered the people of Astoria to secure firt-class fur niture at 50 per cent, of its value. Iron Beds V values at $15.00 15 values at S 7.20 $12.50 values at 6,00 A large assortment ranging in-price from $2.50 to $4. Extension Tables A large assortment of Pedestal high, grade Tables in Quartered Oak, Pol ished, Golden or Weathered Finish. Sideboards and Buf fets Choice in quality and style I TV Chairs for the Dining Room $8.50 values at... $0.00 values at. $4.00 values at . ... All values cut deep. Stoves and Ranges A large line of ranges and heaters; be sure to see these values. Rockers and Easy Chairs In Wood Cobbler, Reed and Mission patterns. This morning at 8 o'clock the entire stock of Chas. Heilborn & Son will be thrown on the market at prices marked regardless of coft. This slock consists of large and well assorted lines of Furniture, Car pets, Stoves and Tinware, and this is by far the greatest opportunity that has ever been offered the people of Astoria to obtain furniture at slaughter prices. Now firsl comers will have the broadest selection and many of the choicest offerings will be snapped up tomorrow morning. It would be a very easy matter to close out, at the prices we are offering, the greatest portion of the staple end of this stock to the other fur niture dealers in town, but realizing that this would leave on hand a large amount of the high grade furni ture this firm has been carrying, we have concluded to place it on sale to the consumer direct Come and enjoy the great money-saving: opportunity and see to it that you take advantage of it. If you want to en joy every advantage which early buying offers don't delay be among the first comers tomorrow morn ing. : 7 NORTH SIDE NEWS Hist I. M. Williamson, ot Ilwaco, is the accredited representative ol The AitorUn and wilt take care of all items of news, orders for subscriptions and all kind, of printing. ILWACO Miss Lena Smith, of Astoria, was a lisitor to Long Beach Sunday. Miss Lenore Devanaugh is visiting with her relatives near Ilwaco for a short time. L. E. Loomis and friend, Mr. Burke f Loomis Station, epent Saturday afternoon in Ilwaco. The Misses Warner of Seattle ar rived Monday afternoon to attend the .funeral of their little sister. Mrs. Whitcomb, of Portlarld, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Seaborg and Miss Edith Whitcomb, ver Sunday. Miss Mary Miller -left recently for Portland, where she will stop with icr sister, Mrs. Bert Soule, and attend ligh school this winter. Miss Finley and Mrs. Brooks have leen engaged as teachers in the Nah cotta district for the ensuing year. School will start on the seventh of September. Alice Karner, the twelve-year-old daughter of J. C. Warner, died Sat urday at 9 p. m., her death being due to pneumonia. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, and she was laid to rest at Long Beach. L. A. Loomis and J. N. Glover, two old pioneers, well known in this local ity, were in Ilwaco Saturday. Mr. Houser, an employee of the Aberdert store, for a few weeks, left Sunday for his home in Portland. Dr. Bickell and Mr. Lanswick, of Portland, who, for some time have been enjoying the many pleasures of Long Beach left Monday for their home. Next Wednesday and Saturday eveningc will be the two last nights that the famous Parson's orchestra of Portland will play at the Assembly Hall at Long Beach. A large "num ber of Ilwaco people are planning to attend both evenings. , Owing to the good catch of fall lish last year, the demand is large, at present, for fishing boats, gear, etc., to be used the coming season on Shoalwater Bay. A large number of men are making arrangements to fish this fall and winter. , Sunday the Raymond baseball team crossed bats with the Chinook team for the championship of Pacific otin ty. The Chinook team won the game, the score being 14 to 4. The game was very exciting and was thoroughly enjoyed by the thousands of spectators. Fresh Supply of Cheese Martin's Eastern Cream Imported Swiss-Roquefort German Breakfast Try Bent's Water Cracker A. v. ALLEN Sol Agent for the Celebrated H. C. Fry Cut Glass. PHONE 711 ' PHONE 3871 UNIONTOWN BRANCH PHONE 713 Work at Mosher's logging camp on Bear River has been discontinued for some time. Mr. Mosher has several good timber claims in sight, which if he secures, will no doubt cause the camp to be opened either this winter or early next spring. Mrs. F. C. Davis, of Oysterville, who has been very ill for some time passed away last Wednesday evening at her home. Mrs. Davis was a well known and highly esteemed resident of Oysterville nd her friends deeply mourn her loss. Interment in local cemetery. At the commissioners meeting, held n South Bend. last week, it was agreed to appropriate $2(X)0 for the Pacific county exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon exhibition to be held next year in Seattle. A committee of three men: Messrs. Little and Huber of South Bend and R. A. Hawkins, of Ilwaco, will arrange the exhibit. Mrs. J. McAfee, manager of the wireless telegraph station at North Head, and operator for the Western Union Telegraph Company, lqft Mon day for Portland, and will return in a few days. Mr. McElroy is filling Mr. McAfee': place, during his absence. BROKERS GO TO WALL (Continued from page 1) Brown, Lewis Ginler Young, Edward F. Buchanan, Satmu-1 C. Brown and W. Rhea Whitman. Private" wires were maintained to all the principal cities. John W. Rhodes, cashier of the firm, was named as assignee with D, W. Noel as counsel. When the failure was announced, a member of the firm stated its affairs were in a tadly ti-.ngled condition as a result of Sturiny's trading and it was thought best to make the assignment at once. It is understood that the brokerage firms who were awaiting the delivery of stock became impatient towards noon today, and sent word that they would allow but a few more hours of grace. All attempts to secure fur ther delay was futile and suspension followed. Friends of the members of the firm tonight declare that the col lapse was due entirely to the closing of the regular channels of business by the extraordinary Saturday trading. A thousand clerks, it is explained, could not properly enter and transfer the three quarters of a million shares handled by the firm on Saturday with in the space of time allowed by the. Air. uiison and daughter, Lillian of cxchange rules for making the de BRIDGE WASHED OUT. CHARLESTON', S. C., Aug. 25 A special from Camden tonight tells of the washing away of the Watersee bridge at that place and that the probable loss of two lives at that place. .. NOMINATE FULL TICKET. DOVER, Del., Aug. 25 The re publican state convention today nom inated the full state ticket headed by William H. tlcalil, of Wilmington, for congressman, and Simon S. Pen newill, of Sussex, for Governor. Fayette, Idaho, are down for a few days while Mr. Gilson is superintend ing the closing of his hotel here. Mr. Toppi has had the hotel rented for the past few months but his time ex pired recently , and owing to the small trade here does not deem it advisable to re-rent the hotel. , Judge Winton's Funeral- All that was mortal of Judge F. D. Winton was laid to rest in Green wood; yesterday afternoon, after fu neral services at Grace church; the I launch Pilot, with ail her colors at j half-mast, conveying the casket, with I the immediate family on board, to the j last" resting place. Those serving as pallbearers yester day were the following members of the Clatsop bar, Messrs. F. J. Taylor, J. A. Eakin, J. Q. A, Bowlsby, John H. Smith, Charles H. Abercrombie, with Mr. William Ross, the well known merchant. liveries. PASTOR COMMITS SUICipE. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. 111 and half blind and criticising the church on a score of untruthfulness and in sincerity, and declaring he would not worship "America's tirinity, success, pleasure and gold," Rev. Albert N. Trick, killed himself in his room at the Mills Hotel today. He was once the pastor of a Presbyterian church in Chicago and later had a charge at Saratoga, N. Y. For Rubber Stamps and Typewriter Supplies see Lenora Benoit, Public Stenographer, 447 Commercial street ANTI-NEGRO-MOVEMENT. JONiESBORO, Ark., Aug. 25,-Ad- vices Jrom Truman, a lumber town near here, state that for the second time within as many weeks, negro la borers have been driven from the town and should the owners of the camps bring the negroes back there probably will be serious trouble. ' FREE TRIAL-AN ELECTRIC IRON Saves backs, footsteps, blistered fingers, and faces fuel and tempers. You feel no electricity attach to any descent socket low expense would prise youlet us explain to YOU. ASTORIA ELECTRIC CO. mean sur- Subcribe to the Morning Astorian, 60 cents per month by carrier. Paint Paint Paint . ..DO IT THIS FALL. .. Andjhave it done by workmen 1 who know what are the best ' materials and how to do the work so it lasts. Allen Wall Paper and Paint Co. f Cor.? 11th and Bond Sts. my friends in, Chicago of my safety." . r. . rs..vM, iuy.