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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1908)
THE HORNING ASTOltlAN, ASTUltIA, OUEdOM. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Pi HSEISUP A FRiEKDLY BUDGET miCENT HAPPENINGS IN THE WEST SIDE METROPOLIS Saturday evening the Ladies' Aid Society gave a supper in the hotel for the benefit of Mrs Carufliers who is ill in the hospital All the ladies of Warrenton assisted. The fables were laden with everything the market afforded, and nicely served by the young ladies. The upper was well patronized and a ccat snm realixed. A dance was given In the evening in Warren's fcatt by the young men, and as the ansKic and halt wert donated, it was a success financially as well at so cially. This was also for Mrs. Can-there benefit The Warrenton hotel opened Sun day morning nnder new manage ment, Kelly Bcbes of Astoria having assumed charge. The school clerk in his district is busy taking the census, and is round ing up a goodly number between the ages of 20 and 4 years. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schmidt have returned to Warrenton and are occupying one of the Sherman houses. v Rumor has it .that the Old Oregon mills wll start up after the first of the year and many signs seem to point in that direction. Mr. Tudor Smith and Miss Edna Wailingford, both of Warrenton, were married in Astoria Saturday and were receiving congratulations at the partt- that evening. Mrs. Dell Moore was a guest of Mrs. G. T. Moore over Sunday. Mrs. E. I Shont of Long Beach, Wash, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bird, t Seaside, and on her way home 1s visiting her old friends, Dr. Owens-Adair and Mrs. S. S. Munson. NOW "'is' THE ' ' TIME' "l " j ; ; ' to make your Mince Meat I ; : v i and Plnm Pudding. ,-r J ! We have received our season's supply of Fresh 2 : Huts, Raisins, Ciders Citron, Lemon 3;;- tond Orange Peel. . . 1 1 ' I A V A ITTtf Sole Agent for . . ; ; V raM,l H. C. FRY CUT GLASS Phones 7ii, 3871. Branch U. T. 71 ,mm : ROUE fMEfiS ey THE COUNCIL LACK OF SPACE PREVENTED THEIR PUBLICATION YES TERDAY MORNING. The following routine matters passed upon at the meeting of the common council Monday night did not appear in the Astorian yester day because of lack of space: T. H. Crang, special agent of the Union Oil Company, filed petition for permission to erect additional tank for fuel oil purposes; said tank not to hold in excess of present re taining wall now around lot. Refer red with power to act. Eli Gustin and others petitioned for improvement of 39th street, Franklin, to Irving', desire improve ment to full width with 16-foot planks in center and 8-foot walk on ;east side. Referred. John Gustafson and others peti tioned for creation of drainage sys tem on Hume avenue. Granted, and instruction given to prepare for or dinance covering the matter. B. L. Ward and others -petition for an arc light at corner of 9th and Commercial streets. Referred. Petition frqsn Win. Bell asking for rebate on assessment charged against his lots at Franklin and 35th. Referred. John H. Jcffers, by his attorney, J. F. Hamilton, represents that he is owner of west half of lot 2. block 117, Shively', lying between 13th J and I4th streets; that he paid as sessments thereon for Improvement of 13th street the sum of that he has also been assessed there on the sum of $71 for Improvement of 14th street. Wherefore he tend ers $1 as payment in full and prays for relief from the 14th street as sessment. Referred. GRANTED OR REFUSED. Mrs. Mathilda Thompson tender ed $50 as full payment of assess ments against her lot, for improve ment of Irving avenue, 11th to 15th streets. Refused. Petition of W. A. Smith' for sa loon license at The Standard on As tor street. Granted. Petition of Wm. Bock for saloon license on Bond street. Granted. Petitin of Oscar Rentsah for la loon license. Granted. Petition of Henry Jones for sa loon license. Granted. Charles J. Bertleson's petition was also granted. Petition from H. M. Lorentsen and lothers asking that a step or stairway be constructing on Irving avenue to connect with present walk at 33rd street Petition filed. CLAIMS PAID H. Jeldness, $165; H. Humbel, $5; Chas. Wilson and others. ludoes. etc., at primary, $111; John Svenson, $12.80; 0. H. Whitman, $14.25; J. S. Dellinger, $49.65; carious claims of Astoria Budget; Pacific States Telephone Co., $4 80; Frank Hart, 40 cents; Chas. Rogers & Son, $1; Sherman Transfer Co., $1; T. F. Laurin, $3; Fredrickson Bros., $1; E. Hauke & Co.. $2.25: C G. Palm berg. $12.14; Kelly. Transfer Co.. $6.50; Zapf Furniture Co., $3.25; S. H. Willet, 92 cents; Frank Hart. $1.45; City Lumber & Box Co., sup plies, $-M,90; Prael F.igncr Co., haul ing. $31.50; Fisher Bros., $10,W; Ross, Higutns Co., supplies, $15,H4; John Corno, $1; J. C. Clinton, $1 $J3, $6.75. $.'425, $;5, $10: Foard & Stokes, $28; Frank Hart. $175; S Klmore, $92.40; Sherman Transfer Co., $1,50; Fisher Bros., $2.25; Kcl- ley Transfer Co., $26; Astoria Hard ware Co., $6; E. Hauke Co., 25 cents; Prael F.igner Co., 50 cents; J. A. Montgomery, $2.30; Prael F.lg ncr Co., $1; J. C. Swope, $5; C. R. Wright, $4.50; S. Elmore & Co, $38.72: Astoria Electric LIlU Co,. $34.90; O. R. & N. Co., $30; Sher man Transfer Co., 50 cents: City Lumber & Box Co,, supplies, $3580; Foard Stokes, $10.35. ORDINANCES PASSED. Ordinance accepting assessment roll for improvement of 8th street. Harrison to Irving. Ordinance accepting Improvement of 6th street. Franklin to Harrison. Ordinance granting extension of time to complete improvement of Irving avenue from 14th street eatr. Ordinance accepting assessment roll on 6th street. Franklin to Harrison. Philharmonic Scciety (Continued from page 1) entire range. Dr. Enna led as he never led before and found abound ing compensation In the unalloyed and spontaneous pleasure hit work yielded to his cultured auditors. It was, par exccllance, the event of the 1908 season. The Philharmonic Society choruses were splendidly given and every member sutnined the high reputa tion this fine local group has achiev ed In Hi work to date and served to make the achievement of the even- inn the esaentinl and permanent standard by which to gauge every thing they may attempt In tho future. Every soloist of the night was ! his anil her best; there was. not a false note In the myriads that fell from volet and Instrument during the unfolding of the long and rich program. Miss Rba Hobson's heau tlfut soprano was heard at Hi hest In the aria of Johanna and In the rich melodies of "The Sea Maiden," and was promptly and fully acknowledg ed by the delighted house. Mr. Roberts' superb baritone charmed, as It always does here, in ,hi splen did asslunments. "Ever Bravest Heart." from Faust, and In the three ringing' ballads. "The Wamlrrer'j Song," "The Old Black Mare," andj "Blow Thou Winter Wind," in all of which he but added to the pleas urable conviction with whleh musi cal Astoria already regsrdi him, Mrs. W, T. A. Bushong, the con tralto preimere of the evening, was particularly happy in her rendering of the melodies from the opera, "The Mountain King." in which she flgur ed as the Queen, singing dellclouslv every word and line of the spirited numbers, and receiving Instant and emphatic acknowledgment. To Miss Clarina Rogers, cellist, fell the very distinct approbation of the eager house; her work being of stith pro nounced excellence In Thome'i An dante Rellgloso as to win her the most cordial expressions of delight which could not be construed in any hut the most generous light. Natur ally, all Astoria was ready for th pleasure certain to be had from the singing of Miss Laura McCann, whose glorious alto was heard t.- wonderful advantage in Saint Saeu'i "My Heart, At Thy Sweet Volc" nml unhappily, in no other number as Mls McCann did not respond to the encores ' granted. Miss llntlie Wise delighted the audience with one of her most effective renderings of Mendelssohn' brilliant caprice. (Op. 22) on the piano ami was roundly thanked by herappreclntlve auditors. M.i Either Siiwlqulut gave a superb exhibit ion of her at, knowledged jnastery of the violin. In one of Vieuxtemp'i wonderful num. bers, and for an encore gave the ex quisle numbers of Grritie't F.Ua'i Death, and, as usual, received d. served and prolonged applause, A eoncrrtmcUter, Frank Elchenlauh, of Portland, was perfectly at home, in.l milled his confreres Inimitably through the mases of the wide range of instrumentation demanded of him and them, to the complete, satisfac tion of the listening hundreds. The trio work of Mr. A. A, Finch, so. . prano: Mrs. J. T. Allen, alto; an J Miss Nellie Uulnger. contralto, was of the ever pleasing kind Astorlint have learned to expect from this ac complished group and lacked noth ing In the way of cordial recognition at all points. And the Misses Anna Campbell and Lmilte Wise, ai thi j accompanists of the evening, addej distinctly to the universal pleasurt T of the hour, by the faithful and bril lant work. First and last the concert wai a thoroughly delightful and wholly appreciated tvent and will be re membered for many long year. The Astoria Philharmonic Society it splendidly and happily launched at one of the defacto musical organist lions of the State and of the Northwest. aJinil )d(Sl iiinyP AN UNPRECEDENTED Ouitl TIC that will live long in the minds of Astorians and people of Clatsop county, and this sale begins at 0 JALOPF' TYLE STORE, . ASTORIA 4 8: S jttjmm JPwtM i7il O f 20,000 worth of Latest New York Designs in Ladies' Tailored Suits, Coats and Cloaks, Furs and Furnishings and Millinery, to be ticketed and sold at prices that will cause you to buy at a glance. There's a reason for putting on this sale NOW, just at the season of the year when we should be entitled to a profit, we are compelled to lay aside all sem blance of a thought of profit and sacrifice our stock to raise money. We all make MISTAKES at one time or another and such is our case at present, simply overbought and must device some means of disposing of the surplus. Remem ber this is a genuine, bonifide CUT PRICE SALE, such as was never presented to the people, and same will begin WEDNESDAY. NOV. 18, at 8:30 a. m., and continues for ten days only. For lack of space it is impossible to mention prices, but you can depend upon our assertion that every garment, every hat, in fact every article in the store will receive its share of cutting DO NOT MISS IT THE CHANCE OP THE SEASON Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits Direct from New York's formost designers will be told at lesa than coat to make Suits in Fall materials that should sell for $18, during this sale only $ 9.88 fnits that other merchants would ask $25 for, during this sale only 13.65 fuitt marked to sell for $30, a great variety to select from, during this sale only 18.98 - Suits that should bring at least $35, during this sale 22.75 . Ladies' white muslin skirts, worth $1.50, now 98c l adies' white muslin skirts, worth $1.00, now 69c Black Silk Petticoats, worth $5.00, now V. . . 3.98 Silk Petticoats, all cblors, worth $ 6.50, now 4.48 Silk Petticoats, all colors, worth 7.50, now 5.00 . . Silk Petticoats, all colors, worth 15.00, now 9.90 Bring yours daughters along and have them pick out one of these matchless bargains Cloak and Coat Bargains For Women, Misses, and Children Wait for this Immense Sale Prices aimply tlaughtered $ 7.50 Coverts, gigantic sale price $ 4.48 9.50 Knickerbocker style, during this sale..., 6.39 12.50 Knickerbocker-style, during this sale 8.45 6.50 New Fancy Mixture Woolens.......,..'. 3.93 Ladies' long Coats, worth $ 7.50, sale price. 4.98 Ladies' long Coats, worth 10.00, sale price 6.49 Ladies' long Coats, worth 15.00, sale price 9.89 Ladies long Coats, worth 20.00, sale price 13.45 Ladies' superb long Coat, worth $25.00, during this sale 16.25 Misses Fall Coats that sell for $3.50,, sale price. .. 2.48 Misses' all wool long Coats, that sell for $4.75, now 3.39 Misses' striped and checked Coats that sell for $10.50, mow only 7.85 Children's and Girls' Coats at such attractive prices that the stock will be depleted in a very short time. Pleased to thow them. Simply an over abundance and we must move them no matter what the loss. . Millinery Feathers and Flowers Millinery, also entire line of Feathert and Flowert and Trlmmlnge at big re ductlone. Buy early while assortment la complete. 1000 Hats to go at doomed price. A lot of trimmed hats that sold for $4.00, sale price.. $ 6.50 Trimmed hats go during this sale for 8.00 Trimmed halt will be sold at the small price 10.00 Trimmed hats, exceedingly cheap for $15 and $20 Pattern Hats to be told at the ridiculous J5c Chiffon, tale price ................... 40c Maline, tale price , $1 and $1.25 Silk Velvet, tale price '.' 3.rc quality Ribbons, all colors, sale price 45c quality Ribbons, all colors, sale price of price.. .1. 1 98c $2.65 3.98 6.85 9.75 ....48c yard ... 27c yard ....73c yard ...,19c yard ....27c yard Miles and Miles of Ribbons at the above pricee DRESS SKIRTS 500 latest and prettiest designs of fall Weaves in Dress Skirts ever shown in Astoria to be placed at your mercy. , Voile, Panamas, Stripes and Mixtures priced lower than you per haps will ever have the pleasure of seeing. These prices will move them quickly, so don't delay supplying your needs NOW. $6.00 Skirts go for.. $ 2.98 12.00 Skirts go for 7.75 15.00 Skirts go for 9.98 20.00 Skirts go for 13.45 $3500 STOCK OF FURS ' Of all description at less than cost to manufacturer. We ought to have a profit on these goods but have too many therefore to move them quick ly we will cut prices unmercifully. HOSIERY 25c Hose, sale price ..;.... 12Jc 35c Hose, sale price.... 23c 50c Hose, sale price 39c 75c Lisle lace hose, sale price 48c 100 doz. 15c white handkerchiefs at. 5c WAISTS Biggest stock of Flannel and Lawn Waists ever displayed In the city. We advise you to buy now. 1000 Waists thrown upon the coun ter to be sold regardless of cost. You can't duplicate these goodsjater. $1.00 Lawn and flannel walttt..; 69c 1.50 Lawn and flannel waistt... 98s 3.00 Lawn and flannel waistt. .,.$1.49 5.00 Lace waists, sale price..... 2.80 6.50 Lact viists, sale price 3.98 7.50 Lacr aists, sale price..,.., 4.69 Profits Thrown to the Wind THIS SALE POSITIVELY OPENS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 AND CLOSES POSITIVELY IN TEN DAYS. AN OPPORTUNITY OF THE SEASON. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT. COME PREPARED TO BUY. 1 REMEMBER THE PLACE. THIS STORE WILL BE THE ATTRACTION FOR LADIES FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS SgfajT f fag RQ atFTilt tmrW Style Store A A KANN BROTHERS Sales Managers W)lm - -Mr Mt ,