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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1908)
SUNDAY, NOVUM BKR 22, 1908. SIC THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, A$T01UA. OREGON. g . . - CuaMim Sail I Now on at Jaloffs Style Store, is the talk of the town. Never has such ridiculously low prices been quoted on high class ladies Ready to Wear Garments. Our store will be crowded MONDAY with customers, eager to obtain some of these rare bargains. We would advise you to come early as we would like to be especially attentive in showing you the latest designs of ladies' tailored Cloaks, and Millinery for this Fall's wear. Everything' in the House at Greatly Reduced Prices Extra inducements in Every Department Monday. Tailored Suits actually worth $18 Monday Special - - $ 9.49 High Class Tailored Suits that sold for $25 Monday Special - $13.65 I . 1 5 1 f 4 4! SI. P. -. ,. t,. 51, it O 'J? s A : ..s-v' i i j- $35 High Grade materials, rightly tailored in every way will be sola as Monday Special 21.49 Fine Fall Weaves, latest designs, lined thruout with Skinner Satin, worth $30 Monday Special 1 8.98 $5 Silk Petticoats, all colors, Monday Only. S3.98 Monday Glove Specials - . - Yon new hid such tempting prices quoted ' $2.00 S0k Gloves, U colors..... $U9 $1 JO Silk Gloves, 12-button 89c Short Gloves, s3 colors 69c Corset Bargains for Monday 50 dozen New Model Corsets also in- eluding in this great value , giving sals $1.50 Corsets go for $1.19 $1,00 Corsets go (or 69c Gigantic Monday Slaughter on CLOAKS AND SHORT COATS 395 Garments that will be sold at enormous reductions $ 7-50 Coverts, gigantic sals price...... .. $ 4.43 9.30 Knickerbocker style, daring this sale 6.3) 1150 Knickerbocker style, during this sale MS 6.50 New Fancy Mixture Woolens.. ... .. 3.93 Ladies' Long Coats worth $ 7 JO; sale price 4.98 Ladies' Long Coats worth 10X0; sale price 6.49 Ladies Long Coats worth 1100; sale prices 9.89 Ladies' Long Coats worth 20.00; sale price 115 Ladies Superb Long Coats worth $25; during this sale only. 1&25 Hisses' Fall Coats that tell for $150; sale price . .. 2.48 Hisses' all wool long Coats that sell for $4.75; sale price 139 Misses' Striped and Checked Coats that sell for $10.50; now 7.8S Children's and Girls' Coats at such attractive prices that the stock wDl be depleted in very short time. Pleased to show them. Simply an overabundance and we most move them, no matter what the LOSS. Millinery Bargains for Monday A lot of trimmed Hats that sold for $4, sale price 98c $ 6.50 Trimmed Hats go during this sale for $2.6$ 8.00 Trimmed Hats will be sold at the small price 3.9) 10.00 Trimmed Hats exceedingly cheap for ,. 6.83 15.00 and $20 Pattern Hats to be sold for the ridiculous price of.... 9.7J 75c Chiffon, sale price 48c yard 40c Maline, sale price 27c yard $1 and 11.25 silk Velvets, sale price 73c yard 35c quality Ribbons, all colors sale price .... .. .,.,,... 19c yard 45c quality Ribbons, all colors, sale price 27c yard Miles snd miles of Ribbons st the sbove prices Dress .Skirts Recklessly priced for Monday 500 latest and prettiest designs of faU Weaves in Dress Skirts ever shown in Astoria to be placed at your mercy. Voile, Panamas, Stripes and Mis turn priced lower than you perhaps will ever have the pleasure of seeing. These prices will move them qukkiv, so don't delay supplying yew needs NOW. $10.00 Skirts go for $3.93 12.50 Skirts go for 7.73 15.00 Skirts go for $.98 20.00 Skirts go for 1143 REMEMBER THESE BARGAINS AT KANN BROTHERS SALES MANAGERS MMIHMMM4 IHIHIIMtHHUHHHMMIHtTt 1 M4HmmHIIIMIIIHHHHHMMMMM444 Everything has been going along smoothly, in Society's realm this week, things of course, have been a little eaiet, for everyone is prepar ing for the coming week which is al ways one of the busiest of the year, everyone is planning for the Thanks giving dinner and their is hardly any time to think of anything else, there have been a few card parties, and a tew weddings and other affairs which kelp to make the week a memorable one in Society's bulletin. Higgins-Stokes. On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Miss Margaret May Higgins and ilr. W. S. Stokes were united in marriage at the First M. E. church by the Rev. C. C. Rariclc, pastor of the church. The church decorations were carried out in green and white, beink banked with ferns and palms and presented a very pretty scene. Miss Reba Hobson sang before the wedding ceremony and Miss Maude Ross played the Wedding March. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. J. E. Higgins. The ush ers of whom there were five in num ber, were Mr. J. A. Beckwith of Portland, cousin of the bride; Mr. M. C. McCloud, Lieutenant Park of Vancouver; Mr. Rob McLean. The bride looked radiant in a aut'ful gown of white crepe de chene, made in empire style, with train and she earned a shower bouquet of bride's roses. A beautiful bride's veil com pleted her outfit. ' Miss Winifred, a sister of the bride, was maid of ionor and she looked beautiful in a gown of pink mcssallaine and car ried a bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Grace Stokes was bridesmaid, and wore a dainty gown of blue mes sallaine silk and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. After the wedding ceremony there was an informal gathering at the beautiful Higgins' home, only the immediate relatives of the contract ing parties and the ladies of the Thursday club and their husbands bring present. The house decora tions were in pink and green. In the spacious dining room where the weddiag party assembled the table feeorations were pink candleshades, and carnations and smilax. The bridal aarry were seated in the center of the room at a small table and the others sat at small tables which formed a circle around the bride and groom. Philharmonic Concert. The second Philharmonic concert which was given in the handsome new hall of the Astoria Amater Ath letic Association, was a great sue-1 cess. The concert has been looked for ward to with no little anticipation, by all those who had the good for tune to attend the First Concert and they were well rewarded for their long and patient wait, for, the con cert on last Tuesday evening was ex cellent and will long be remembered by all who were there and Dr. Emil Enna, who was the director of the concerts has won for himself a place in the hearts of the music lovers of Astoria. AbVmt seventy people were entrusted with the rendition of this extraordinary and beautiful concert work, the following were soloists and specialists of the evening. Mugrove Robarts, baritone; Frank Eichenlaub, concertmeister; Mrs. W. T. A. Bushong, contralto; Miss Clar ina Rogers, cellist; Miss Reba Hob son, soprano; Miss Laura McCann, alto; Miss Hattie Wise, pianist; Misa Esther Sundquist, violinist; trio: Mrs. A. A. Finch, soprano; Mrg. J. T. Allen, alto; Miss Nellie Utzinger, contralto; Miss Anna Campbell and Miss Louise Wise, accompanists. ing of a social entertainment on Fri day evening, November 27th to which the members of Gateway Re bekah Lodge No. 77 have been invi ted. A pleasing program is being planned and all who attend are as sured of an evening of royal entertainment Stag Party. Court Astoria No. 8, Foresters of America, gave a jolly stag party on Thursday evening at its court in the Odd Fellows building, to which were invited a number of gentlemen friends. There was a delightful time had, and from the spontaneous out bursts of enthusiasm which were heard for several blocks distance, the crowd must have had a very pleas ant evening. Engagement Announced. The announcement was made this week of the engagement of Miss Hannah Adair and Mr. Laussatt Rog ers an architect of Philadelphia. ' Assembly Club. Dr. A. A. Finch, and Mr. Will Sherman are going to revive the As sembly Club dances which were so popular here several years ago. D. M. C. D. Club. A lean vear dance will be given on the evening of December 30 by the ladies of the D. M. C. D. club at the j Athletic club, and the ladies are do ling everything in their power to make it a brilliant attair. Benefit Last Saturday evening the Ladies' Aid Society of Warrenton, gave a supper in the hotel for the benefit of Mrs. Carruthers, who has been ill for some time, at St. Mary'a hospital in this city. All the ladies of Warren ton assisted in some way. The tables were laden with everything good, and young ladies presided over the sup per table and a neat sum was realized. A dance was given later in the even ing in Warren's Hall, for Mrs. Car ruthers, by the young men of War renton, and as the music and hall were gratis it was a success financial ly as well as socially. Thursday Club. Miss Mabel Simington a popular young lady of this city, this week be came a member of the Thursday club. Wick-Wick Club. Miss Laura Fastabend will enter tain the girls of the -Wick Wick club this week. 4 A. A. Ball. Invitations are , out for a social dance to be given on Wednesday ev ening at their new hall in the Allen j building, special music to be furnish ed for the occassion, and from the 'number that have been invited a de lightful time is assured. Social Entertainment The Clatsop Encampment No. 68, , 0. O. F. has arranged for the giv- ' ' Saturday Girls. Miss Grace Stokes entertained the girls of the Saturday club this week in a charming manner, at her home. Sale. The Ladies of the M. E. church will hold their annual sale of Christ mas articles, home cooking and oth er dainties, in the lecture room of the church on Friday afternoon, De cember, 4...' ... ,. ' . Benefit Tea. A benefit tel. for Grace church, will be given on next Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. Brenham Van Dusen, to which a most cordial invitation is extended to all. At Warrenton. The young men of Warrenton, gave a benefit dance last night for Mr. Dave Halferty, who has been quite ill for some time. A good many tickets were sold and it was a suc cess financially, as the music and hall were donated. Married Miss Ida CofTey a young lady of Svensen, Oregon, and Mr. Peter Jen sen of this city, were married on Thursday afternoon by Judge Tren-chard. Owen-Lambert On Thursday evening, in the par lors of the Occident Hotel, Misi Ma ry Lambert of Clatsop, and Mr. Charles L. Owen of Portland were quietly married, Judge Trencbard performing the marriage ceremony. The young people left later in the evening on the steamer Lurline for Portland. Ladies Aid Society. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. Bclland, on Exchange Street, on Wednesday of this week, and spent a very pleasant afternoon. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Among the out of town visitors who were here to attend the Higgins-Stokes wedding were Miss Beckwith of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. McGowan of McGowan; -Dr. and Mrs. Tuttle of Fort Columbia; Lieu tenant Cullen and Miss Kitty Cullen of Fort Stevens; Mr. Jim Stokes of Alaska, who will remain here until Sunday morning when he will leave for California to return in the early spring. . The Misses Coffey of Warrenton were business visitors in the city this week. Miss Clara Munson of Warrenton, visited friends in this city this week. Mary Mary Berry left on Monday morning for Washington, D. C. where she will remain, for some months. Lieutenant Richard Park a young engineer of Vancouver is in the city for a short vacation and is staying at the Merwyn. Misa Hannah Adair formerly of Astoria but late of Portland is in this city, the guest of Mrs. John T. Allen. Mrs. Lola Foard-Smith, of Taco ma, arrived in the city this week for the Higgins-Stokes wedding and will spend a short time in this city with her family. Mr. Charles Halderman left Fri day morning for Washington, D. GJ via Burchard, Kansas. CHURCHES SUNDAY First Lutheran (Uppcrtown) Sunday school, 9:30 a. m, service in Swedish at 3 p. m. Luther League Circle meets at 6:30 p. m. Holy Innocents Chapel Services at Uppertown at 3:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 11:15 s. m. First Methodist Sermon themes for Sunday; Morn', ing, "The Fullness of God." Even ing, "The Beauty of Jesus." Special music at both services. A cordial in vitation is extended to the public t attend. C. C. Rarick, pastor. Norwegian-Danish M. E. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m ; Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mr. Al bert Carlsen, superintendent. The choir will sing at the evening service. Scandinavians cordially invited. O. T. Field, pastor. Presbyterian. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, "A Young Man's Mistake"; Sunday school, 12:15; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; evening worship, "The Thankful Man." Miss Reba Hobson, choir di rector. Male chorus at night. All are invited. Wm. S. Gilbert, pastor. Grace. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m ; Sunday school at 12:30 M. At the evening service Mr. R. F. Mitchell, a Cornell College graduate, and s St. Andrews' Brotherhood man, who is Just on Ms way home from Honolulu will deliver an address in the inter ests of the Brotherhood. All men will be cordially welcome. Christian Science. "Services in rooms 5 and 6, I. O. O. F. building, corner Tenth snd Commercial streets at 11 o'clock. Subject of the lesson sermon, "Soul and Body." AH are invited. Sunday school, 12 o'clock. The first Wednes day evening in the month, 7:30. Reading room same address, hours from 2 to 5 daily, except Sunday. Baptist Morning worship, II a. m., theme, "The Love of Music and the Music of Love." Evening worship, 7:30 p, m., subject, "The White Stone With a Hidden Name." Sunday school, 10 s. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; Chris tian Stewardship 7 p. m. Everybody cordially invited Conrad L Owen, pastor. Gideon's Band Baptist Mission In McGregor's mess house on Commercial street by the car line, has been opened s mission in which services will be conducted esch even ing st 7:30 o'clock by Psttor C L Owen of the Baptist church and Rev S. C Sherill, evangelist and linger. Everybody is Invited to attend this mission. Memorial Luthersn. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m ; morning service at It a. m, theme for sermon, "The Image of Caesar or God." The girls' choir will assint at the service. Evening service a 7 o'clock, theme, "Women as Coluber tri in the Gospel," The regular church choir aisirts at the evening service. All services held at the Congregation church, corner Tenth and Exchange. Yon are cordially Invited to attend our services. CHICKEN HALES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING HOME-MADE, and of the choicest ingredients; put up under supervis ion thst gusrsntres their perfect freedom from sll deleterious matter. MRS. F. WOOLLEY 284 Tenth Street Between Exchsnga and Franklin. FREE TO YOIHJK SISTER ft to You and Every Sister , ring from Woman' Ailments, ttml woaiu. ' 1 know woman's wffarinl. I bara found lit our. I will mall. - - g! ITT 111 kid Ml with lull iMiraetlunatouir nffanr Iron woman'a allmnata. w ul to Ml fWM About hi. enro-fM, tj M, for yoaraaif, y,rar dau;ht.r, your mother, or your tUit. I wul to womnn'. ioffyruiirn. What wo woiumi know km iiswIwm, wa know blr than any dootor. I i kuow that mjr'hum trnttmmt to af and tor JtllWaa fit I aalnantia.a u BHal4L.a, -1 - . . ... : Mtfs, VlMiM N l.wt Turn, SiwMitj m alM Mlnf iMSm M Him, miMw fin li m'mj Sua twMMt. IISMf . sal MaMat wUn aStn UmM an wrtawii mutm to our na, with to Will not Hiiii m tA nm tn ,m . h.t .... . VftUMUtir U UHll. ..ill. .. 1 - I t 1 - - , I U . U A I T W , loal.i tm MX rm MM i eomplaU trial : and It y. " ' 1 . . . rlM tha treatment a oomplu trial : and It Tom aontfnna, It will eot yon only about ufoanta wank or liaa thanlwoonlaaUr. It PTlSt Wl Pm,MWOrS """If1"?- t1 aw rf ataw Mri Mwm. Wll DWyo yoa wlah, aad I will aand too the treatment for TournaMi. nltrl -. i. to BnBarll 5nuS!aEJS7i-I!!JiLiiw"i wir txxk--etis mi kmtu. wWr wife 7.1!i?Lr?iUlM ;horr'n h,I ""' ?", 4 tbj m wwlly mire thanMalTat 12 "i"! hm" opwaUon," yoo m dMU for yeunwll. Thouand. of imnllnid SmolV kTSrtrlT li JMSPSLtii' mT 5" ",r I will asplain i rap I noma trmtmant whloh nwdlly and aCTwtttallr ouraa Lauaiirrhotai Uraea BtaknMaaad IX or lr, ul MaMtraMfcTln Totu,t UMm, Vlump.-. awd WS ilwVi WhWMM M. It. T M.. t- .-.,-. ... . . ... tn V Ti.., ,V u . . yonr own iwmiuy wno toow ana will (IMIIv Soil any aaffwiw that Ui la SwM TmhaMlraatly axmall wonan'ldiMUM.and mak.w worn wait vronB, piumo ana rou. Jrn mI M mm tMmt, and Uw f ra tmiiar'a hNMtmantiaaiua.alaa anoDOOa. nnUKHUT, UlornimtluIiutM.,...!. . . -, anoDooa. rv nva to-ony, ut yun may nut aa thla offw araln, add raw Mi summer, bqmh Notre Dame. Ind.. u. wormr, WHEN TURKEY IS KINO on Thanksgiving day that Is the time that the pleasures of home and the enjoyment of the family circle will ' be missed - If you art without a home of your own. "Homeless" Is a aad word during the holiday , season to those who are In that plight. Yon can buy nice home or building lot on easy terms by consulting A. R. Cyrus, and you will have something to give . thanks for. 424 Commercial atree Astoria. .- , . ; . ... , i V