Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1909)
. SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1909. The Store 13hU j for Uy4 UdlCS n n I mr J THE MORNING ASTOItlAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. el o Women BEEL mVEQutfittefs . ' We are offering Excellent Values in the Shoe Dept. . : at greatly reduced prices. Odds and Ends in warm slippers... JOS a VT Women's Dress Shoes fromL.....7is to $,59 paif Women's High Grade Dress Shoes i ' reduced...;.. ,;... 20 per-cent a pair Men's Dress Shoes,Worlt Shoes and high top Winter Shoes all led need. , OCEAN, BAR, u BAY, DOCK - Captain Archie Pease, the well known river pilot, is now in Washing ton, D. C, in attendance upon the Grand Harbor of the National Asso ciation of Masters & Pilots, as a dele gate from the Portland Harbor, No. 21 Otherwise he would be in As toria just now, waiting the arrival of the P. A. liner Alesia, which is dne In at any boor. Had the weathcr'been at all prop! tious down at the bar yesterday, the bar tag Walluta would have been des patched to the scene of the wreck of the French ship Alice, on the upper coast, bat a wicked sea was running on the bar and the trip was aban doned. J Ed. Donnelly, of the Kamra service, and wharfinger on the Lurline dock, is taking a temporary lay-off, and will go to Portland for few days recre ation, or tintfl the flagship begins run ning again, unless something better presents itself in the meantime. j The French bark Asineres has haul ed into the Hammond mill docks to load lumber outward, but it is not knows what steps, if any, have been taken by the local stevedores' anion to have the work done under their auspices. . ; The fine oil tank steamer Washte naw came down from Portland yes terday afternoon, having made a fair ly easy trip of it, though the ice was very bad above Warrior Rock. ' lu 1 i The steamship Roanoke went to sea yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock with plenty of business on all decks. She had a flock of 7222 seagulls as an escort down the bay. These birds have not bad a good chance at a gen erous ship for several days and they know a good obe when they see it. The steamers Jordan and Vanguard went up the .river after the steamer Nome City, tied up at the Warrior Rock, with her propeller in a rope sling and otherwise badly maltreated by ice and winter rigors. They had not returned at a late hour last night Captain AL Beard went up to the Walluski yesterday and brought the customs steamer Patrol out of seclu sion, she having been berthed up there during the recent ice-and-snow season. ' ": mm ir Fighting the Beef Trust and sup plying good wholesome meats are two different things. We handle nothing but the best at prices consistant with quality. Our meats are approved by Uncle Sam and when you want meats that give satisfaction place your order with us. We Have Plenty of Choice . Beef at from 5c to 15c Pork at from ..8c to 15c Mutton at from 8c to 15c Sausages at from. .....10c to 12Jc i Hams at 15c Bacon at from ...16 to 17 Jc Picnic Hams at 10c Lard, 5-lb. pails 65c Lard, 10-lb. pails $1.30 Butter at 70c-75c Ranch Eggs 45c ! DDiinru imm m ra DfuiULif nUniiiO ifiini uu 684 COMMERCIAL ST. FI FRATERNAL MEET OFPlflHiiS ASTOR LODGE NO. 6, K. OF K, INSTALS ITS OFFICERS -DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Special Bargains During Our .11 (m 2 300 Pairs ofiMen's Pants, blacks, blues and fancy mixtures, reg $3.50, $4.00 $4.50 and $5 values the fol . lowing week $2.60 " l 200 mens $12.50 to $20 Suits, Short Coats $6.35 ..." i ...'- , . v 300 mens $15:to $30 Suits, Newest Cuts One-Third Off 100 mens Heavy Overcoats One-Third Off Good $io.OO Coats for - - E?- , .... Last evening fully 300 ladies and gentlemen, closely and happily iden tified with Astor Lodge No. 6 Knights of Pythias of this city, assembled at Logan's hall, to take part, and assist in, the Dniiiant ceremonies unaer which that lodge and order, inducts its new officers into place and trust. For the occasion it had been hoped to have both Grand Chancellor Com raander Gus. C. Moser, of Portland, and Grand Keeper of Records $nd Seals, Louis W. Stinson, of Salem, Oregon, but the Grand Chancellor was the only distinguished visitor from abroad, Mr. Stinson finding at the last moment that he could not possibly get down, a fact he regretted very sincerely as did many of his As toria friends and fraters. ' A fine program had been aranged for the evening and it was carried out to the letter and with admirable spirit, to the abounding pleasure ot the big throng, that had gathered in honor of the annual event of the lodge. The rostrum was dignified by the presence of Grand Chancellor Commander Moser; Past Chancellor Herman Wise of Astor No, 6; Chan cellor Commander Leo Wise of that lodge, Hon. A. M. Smith, mayor of the city and a valued member of "No. 6," and Past Chancellor Thomas B. Loughery, Deputy Grand Chan cellor, master of the installation cere monies; with the various lodge offi cers in their respective places, duly 6.75 15 Doz. Men's Wool Underwear, regular $3 and $3.50 values per garment ail 125 Boys Knee Pant, Suits One-Half Price 100 Youths Long Pant Suits One-Halt Prk 10 Dozen Mens Work Gloves regular 75c and $1 values 10 Dozen Mens Shirts, regular $1 and $1,25 Sellers now 5Qg 15 Dozen mens 25c Wool Sox 15c Remember this Is our Annual Clearance Sale and every dlsconnt we advertise Is bonalflde and figured from the regular selling price of our gobdls The Home of Hart, Schaffner : : : & Marx Clothes : j : : - : ., . a : . The Home of Hart, Schaffner : : & Marx Clothes : : : REMEMBER ! "THE STOKES GUARANTEE" WITH EVERY SUIT WE SELL i."" " " i-i Fire Alarm ! Would worry some people but you need never worry about prices if you trade at Waterman's CooKing Utensil Sale Today ! Rapid assortment of Granite and Tin ware . of all description at a big reduction 25 and 20 cents articles at 10 cents Come in and pick out the things you have been wanting so long. See oar bargain table. Watch Whose Windows for Bargains? WA'TBRM Ittf W W WW accourted. .1 Mayor Smith delivered the address of welcome and did it happily, and this was responded to most cleverly by the Grand Chancellor and in terms that made for the thorough enjoy ment of the eventing; and during the progress of the long and interesting program, Mr. Loughery , delivered a strong and able address upon Friend ship, the Foundation of the Order," which was full of fraternal pith and interest and went straight to the core of the great principles for which this great Pythian organization stands, and "was profoundly appreciated by the host that heard it. The whole session was one delightful concern to all present and every moment was thoroughly enjoyed by all who had the good fortune to be there. The following was the program of the evening, and it was given in all its interesting detail, and a glance at the score of contributors will be assurance enough of the delight found in its presentation: Address of welcome, Bro. A. M. Smith; response and address, G. C. C, Gus C. Moser; vocal solo, Miss Laura McCann; installation of officers; vocal solo, James J. Johnson; violin solo, Miss Esther Sundquist; vocal solo, Bro. E. M. Crawford; address, Friend shipFoundation of the Order, P. C. Bro. T. B. Loughery; vocal solo, Miss B. Bcnoit; recitation, J. M. Ander son; vocal solo, G. Zigler; instrumen tal trio, Misses Sundquist and Kear- new and Bro. Carl E. Franseen; vocal solo, Miss B. Holland. Following is the list of the newly installed officers who took their places last night; Chancellor com mander, Leo Wise; vice chancellor, Emil Nyman; prelate, C. W. Spriggs; master of works, T. B. Loughery; keeper of records, Al. Schroedcr; mas ter of finance, August Daniclson; mas ter of exchequer, John 'Nordstrom; master at arms, Gus Sieverts; inner jruard, A. Jaloff; outer guard, A. K, Mesford. BAPTISTS WANT A NEU CHURCH EDIFICE YOUNG PEOPLES' UNION EN THUSIASTICALLY IN FAVOR OF THE PROJECT. At an enthusfastic meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples' Union in the First Baptist church last night it was voted in favor of. building a new church building to take the place of the one now in use by the congrega tion, and the young people further voted that they would do the work of building the proposed new edifice providing the movement was sane tioned by the members of the congre gation. - The Rev. Conrad L. Owen, pastor of the First Baptist church, who has received a call to St. John's, stated last night that he will remain here, if it be the desire of the congregation to have him' do so, providing they will fake up the plan of building a new church edifice. Mr. Owen will go to St. John's Monday to aid in conducting a revi val there, and he has promised to give ' his answer to the St. John's people at the end of the revival. Tomorrow Rev. Mr, Owen will preach two ser mons which may be calculated to put new life into his congregation the subject of the morning address being "The Retirement of the Mossback," and the subject of the evening ad dress being on "The Up-to-Date Church." " The present Baptist church has a seating capacity for about 250, but it is said to be not very serviceable. There is only the one auditorium, with no separate rooms for the var ious meetings and Sunday .school classes. The structure is old, too, and it is desired to have 1 new and ser viceable edifice to meet modern needs. Th church owns its present property, and whether the new building will be erected there if it be decided to build or on some 'other site is s mooted point. Some favor the pres ent site and others are opposed to the present location. . At all events flie Rev. Mr. Owen will remain until July 1, and many are hoping that he will be induced to stay permanently. NEW TO-DAY Chance to Save Money. ' Under no circumstances should you miss the present splendid money sav ing opportunity now made possible; by the big odd and end sale of shoes at C V. Brown's. We have a large as sortment of odds and ends that we are determined to clean out regard less of cost. Come in and select your shoes today and save money. Something New, Something Good "Meads Flaked IRye" Eg? '.-The Jhrealtfast food fyou never tire of ','! 'I " 1 i ... f ', , Large Plig. ,20 cents " '"" I H Mt IHIIMHHUMHII Acme Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES i 52i COMMERCIAL STREET Suv . m - ....... . I'i . Needlework Sales. Needlecraft Shop, formerly 382 Washington street, now 147 Sixth street, between Morrison and Alder, Portland. January needlework sales now on. The Modem Barber Shop, 572 Com mercial street, and the Occident Bar ucr bhop, had their bath-rooms put in running order yesterday, which will be appreciated by their many patrons The very best board to be obtained in the city is at "The Occident Hotel." Rates very reasonable. Fresh Meat Spare ribs, pork tenderloin, and other meats fresh daily at Braden's new meat market. See ad, page 4,, Cold WeatherSpec ials Now is the time to lay in your supply of beverages for the winter months . Vioral Beef Tea $2.50 per jug Fluid beef in tubes 50c per dozen, high - v grade Rock and Rye and all other stan- ' dard bottle goods at the most reason able prices. . . ; AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. I Phone 1881. 589 Commercial St. Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers A Horrible Hold-up "About ten years aeo mv hrnther was 'held up' in his work, health snri happiness by what was beli hopeless Consumption," writes W. R Lipscomb, of Washington, N. C. "He took all kinds of remedies and treat. mcnt from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured Ijv six bottles. He is a well man today. Its quick to relieve and the surest cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemor- i rhages, CouRhs and Colds, Bron- ;j chitis, La Grippe, Asthma and all H Bronchial affections, 50c and $1.00. j Trial bottle free. Giinr.mtcivl bv 11 Charles Rogers and Son. l