WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1909 "
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
The Store phe T
-.-',KiA3.i: Ladies
FOR
n
Women.
.HIVE'
Outfitters
I c
We are offering
VI ' ' i t
Excellent Values in the Shoe Dept
V at jrreatly reduced prices.
Special For the Following Week of Our
t Odds and Ends in warm slippers.......'.:....... JOj a pair
Women's Dress Snoes from fgg to $1,53 pair
Women's High Grade Dress Shoes
reduced 20 per-cent a pair
Men's Dress Shoes.Work Shoes and high top Winter
Shoes all reduced.
;
I
OCEAN, BAR,
BAY, DOCK ;..
AND RIVER
The steamer R. Miler his been se
lected by the postal authorities here
lo cany the Lurline's mail matter
lence to Brookfield, Altoona, Skamo
tawa and Cathlamet, until the former
steamer resumes her run down this
way, she being ice-bound at the me
tropolis just now, and likely to re
maia there the better part of another
week. We don't kuow just how this
plan is going; to work, as the Miler,
which started for those up river ports
yesterday, made it only as far as
Buoy No. 2, and had to come back on
account of the heavy ice. .
At 5 o'clock afternoon, Operator
"Fuzzy" Ferland, the accommodating
agent for the United Wireless at its
station on Smith's Point, got the fol
lowing weather news-, from ih Cape
Blanco station: s "Overcast; misty to
rain; "stiff breete Mowing' from the
sou'east; choppy sea; barometer, 29:
'20; and falling rapidly; temperature,
40. He also picked tip (he oil steam
er CoL E. L. Drake, at 2:30 p. m.
yesterday, 12 miles to the south of
Cape Lookout, and making good
headway toward San Francisco, from
Seattle, with all well on board. .
' The I. R. Company's steamer Nah
cotta had a hard time of it yesterday
bucking the shore ice on the north
bank of the Columbia, but succeeded
in making her way back to this side
and in the afternoon went over again
to Megler's.
. The fine schooner Virginia, 42 days
out from Molendo, Peru, entered port
yesterday afternoon, with all well on
board and an uneventful and fast trip
up the two coasts. Late yesterday her
master had not received his cargo or
ders, but they will reach him today.
The British steamship Tweedsdale
finished loading one million lath at
the Hammond Lumbering Company's
plant yesterday, and under pilotage of
Captain George Wood, put to sea dur
ing the afternoon, for San Francisco.
The steamer Nome City was one
of the arrivals in this port yesterday,
from the Bay City, and after a short
stay at the Callender, passed on up
the river "withTaptain Al. Betts.of
iheriver pilot service on her bridg.
The oil tank steamer Asuncion ar
rived in , from the' California coast
yesterday afternoon and went on up
the river under the pilotage of Cap
tain Joe. Turner. She is of steel and
will probably get through without
any trouble.
REALTY TRANSFERS
S. S. Smith, . trustee, to Julia
Scheibe, various lots in Flavel Park;
S. S. Smith, trustee., to heirs of
Erick Johnson, various lots in Flavel
Park;; 1. - r. t't-rt' 1 ijii .A )
PILOTClOISSnS
JJOIJ FOR m
OUT OF RESPECT TO MEMORY
OF THEIR LATE COLLEAGUE,
HON. SYLVESTER FARRELL
The Oregon Board of Pilot Com
missioners, which was to have met in
this-city yesterday 'for its regular
monthly session, adjourned for a per
iod of one week out of respect to
the memory of the late Hon. Sylves
ter Farrell, whose death took place
at the metropolis on Monday, from
heart failure.
His colleagues on the board. Cap
tain A. V. Pendleton and Judge
Frank J. Taylor, are both profoundly
shocked at the news and deeply de
plore it, as does Secretary Ross; and
the special adjournment is but a
meagre mark of the sincere friendship
and affection felt for the deceased
commissioner in this particular rela
tion. .
Mr. Ross took advantage of the
adjournment to depart for Tokeland
to be present at the wedding of his
cousin, Miss Kindred, there, today.
The Morning Astorian contains all
the local and Associated Press re-
i
inter Suggestions !
FOR LADIES
The next time you are in the vicinity
of this store take a peek into our Com
mercial street window and glance at the
splendid values we are offering in ladies
Fine Knit Shawls and Scarfs at from
45c to $1.10
Also Dainty Knit Jackets for the baby
at 35c
Examine pur Small Bed Room Rugs
at 30c, 60c up to $2.25
See this Space Friday for
i Special Sale Saturday
Waterman '
X ''.'. . H.jl -(
! .,, ?;.),! 1.4..';:! ,-(Ht1;4 :i
300 Pairs of Men's Pants, blacks, blues and fancy mixtures, reg $3.50, $4.00 $4.50 and $5 values the fol- 1
X,-r .;;:.;;iffiek $2.60 ' '
200 mens $12.50 to $20 Suits, Short Coats
$6.35
300 mens $15 to $30 Suits, Newest Cuts
One-Third Off
100 mens Heavy Overcoats
One-Third Off . .
what they really sold for.
15 Doz. Men's Wool Underwear, regular $3
and $3.50 values fij per garment
Good $10.00 Coats for
'.';'.!6.75...:.
125 Boys Knee Pants
One-Half Price
100 Youths Long Pants Suits
One-Half Price
10 Dozen Mens Work Gloves regular 75c
and $1 values "!25c! ':v' ' ",!.
10 Dozen Mens Shirts, regular $1 and $1.25
Sellers now 50c
15c
15 Dozen mens 25c Wool Sox;, ,
Remember tills Is our Annual Clearance Sale
and every dlsconnt we advertise Is bodaifido and
figured from the regular selling price of our gopdp
The Home of Hart, Schaffner
. ; & Marx Clothes : : :
..... , '
The Home of Hart, Schaffner
::: &Marx Clothes
REMEMBER ! "THE STOKES GUARANTEE" WITH EVERY SUIT WE SELL
WAS PRESENTED WITH
A FINE DESK
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERIN
TENDENT HANDSOMELY RE
REMBERED BY CLASSES.
Several days ago Albert Carlson,
superintendent of the Sunday school
of the Norwegian Methodist church
was presented a handsome gift from
members of the Sunday school class
es, and he has written the following
account of the matter.
There is nearly always something
interesting going on in and about
the Norwegian Methodist church in
Upper Astoria. A Sunday school
business meeting had been called to
meet on Thursday evening last in the
church, and when I with some friends
arrived, imagine our surprise to find
people there who had never attended
a meeting of that nature. Still noth
ing was suspected out of the ordinary
because the new organ from Elgin,
HI., had arrived the same day and
therefore the thought was that they
had come to listen to the new instru
men, information having been circu
lated that the choir was to sing.
But as the crowd kctp on increasing
in numbers I asked the pastor what
all, this meant, and I was led to be
lieve that, the members of the Sun
day school, their parents and friends
had assembled for a purpose very re
mote from the actual object in view
and even though I was superintendent
of the Sunday school I could have
nothing to say because he as pastor
was ex-officio chairman of all church
meetings and that he proposed to take
entire charge of the session that even
ing.
To say that I was amazed does not
express my astonishment to learn that
I was to be the recipient of a beauti
ful flat top office desk and an improv
ed oak office chair. The desk is finish
ed in golden oak and contains six
drawers with a book rack and pigeon
holes on lower right hand side and an
extra compartment in the back right
side end. The Sunday school sang,
"When he Cometh," and "Jesus Keep
Me Near the Cross." Pastor Field
read the 1st Psalm followed with
prayer and a few remarks. Miss
Hilda Kisvick recited "Donfs." Mr.
Charles Amundson made a few re
marks on Sunday school work and the
church choir and the male choir sang
each a song after which refreshments
were served and from all appearances
every one present enjoyed themselves
thoroughly. -
Those who had the affair in charge
are to be congratulated upon success
fully plotting this surprise party and
(in presenting select articles that are
exceedingly useful and at the same
time serving as an every-day remem
brance of the Sunday school's gene
rosity and the goodwill and'symPatny
of the people in our work.,
ALBERT CARLSON.
CATARRH MUST GO
And Hawking, Spirting, Snuffles Must
Go Too, :
Hyomei (pronounced High-o-mci)
will give the sufferer from, catarrh
joyful relief in five minutes.
It is such a remarkable cure, and so
positive in its action, that T. F. Lau
rin goes so far as to guarantee it to
cure catarrh or money back. '
A complete outfit, which consists
of a hard rubber pocket inhaler, a
bottle of Hyomei, and a unique drop
per for filling the inhaler, only costs
one dollar, and if an extra bottle is
afterwards needed, the price is fnly
50 cents.
Hyomei is a healing, antiseptic bal
sam, taken frorrt the mighty eucalyp
tus trees in the health-giving forests
of Australia, where diseases of the
respiratory tract are unknown.
All the sufferer has to do is to in
hale the antiseptic air of Hyomei over
the inflamed parts, where the germs
are entrenched three or four times a
day.
It cures coughs, colds, asthma, hay
fever and croup without stomach
dosing. . . T. F. Laurin, Q wl Drug
Store. ' ' ' '
fighting the beef trust and sup
plying the choicest of meats are two
different things. Our meats are ap
proved by Uncle Sam and can .be
shipped from State to State.
Cash Prices
Soud Meat..... 3c to 5c lb,
Pot Roasts......
Round Steak
Sirloin.. .'. .
Rib Roast Beef
Shoulder Roast Pork..
Loin Roast Pork
Pickled Pork ....
Salt Pork
Pigs' Feet
Bologna Sausage
Liver Sausage ....
Blood Sausage ..
Head Cheese ....
Spare Ribs ......
Egga..
Butter
Bacon i..;.
U.mi . ..'!.
. .7c, 8c, 10c
....10c, 12Jc
..121c to 15c
10c, 12c, 15c
... 10c, 12)c
15c
12 Je
12c
5c
10c
..10c
...,10c
.10c, 3 lbs. for 25:
121c
........ ........ 35c
,65c, 70c, 75c
k .16c to 171c
......121c to 16c
We sell oysters by the gallon and
pint, Eastern oysters by the tin. t
Live Chickens always jbn hand, dress
' j.ed to orders . ,, ., .' '
III! 11 fid
685 Commercial St.
o r i vww
"Meads Flaked Rye'f
' The breakfast foiil! you ever tire of 1
Large Pkg. 20 cents
Co.
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES '
521 COMMERCIAL STREET ! ' " PHONE 181
;i Commencing Thursday i
-Watch the Window Prices - -
UtLL
Whitman s Book Store
il
John Fox, Pres. F. L. Bishop, Sec. . ;- , Astoria Savings Bsu, rati
Nelson Troyer, Vice-Pres. and Supt !
4STORI A IRON ;;;."WrpRKS
" DESIGNERS AND MANUF ICTURERS ' ' ; ," '
OF THE LATEST IMPROVED IU '11 it-J M ,...
Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers
COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED. . i
Corrwpoadence Solicited. - Foot ef Fewdi Itnti
M7