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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1906)
Till. MORNING ASTOMAN. ASTORIA, OREGON, B SATURDAY, MAY j, 190. 4 mJg 1 1 - The People of Astoria have been aware of the savings they have made by purchasing their Clothing, Gents's Furnishings, Shoes, Etc., At our previous 3 weeks of the BANKRUPT SALE. Now we are by circumstances pushed to the wall. We must Raise $5,000 more at any cost to us or lose all. Read This Price List Over Mu' Suit, worth 11 1 to f 10, Imnkrupt tle price I4 85 Men's NuiU, worth up to $1.1. bankrupt l price $6.85 Friend lti',, David Abler A Ship. Co., Hurt Hcliafner & Marx. Qi. Kaufman llr., imiitt'Cil clothe., known the world over, for tlirlr hlph art fif workmanship, will go t Imnkrupt sale prio of tM5 Men' Soft lint, Imnkrupt price Men's W.ttrt Soft or Miff Hut", Imnkrupt sale price. Men's Wc Cp, UiJikrupt sale price MimiV 73o and ?l Caps, bankrupt sale prii-e ,f' l' fi.W AH Wool Sweaters Mm'. :l.iH) All Wool Swentei. Men's 5 (M All-Wool Sweater 95C '49 .19c 39C .93.C ..65 IMS Men's 13c ihintlkcnlii. U, Imnkrupt sal, price '5e Men' 2.V Hnmikrrrlilrf. Imnkrupt ulc pri 09c ,Men' 1 0e Cotton Hocks, Imnkrupt jc priiv 04IC Men'. I.le Cotton Hock, Imnkrupt ale prfee 06c Men' li.V Cotton Sock, liliii'k unit tun, bankrupt alc price 07JC Men'. .'1.1c Heavy Wool Sock, Imnkrupt ale price 19c Men's (lood Strong Sueiiici, bankrupt sale price 15c .Mm'. Mle Su-i iiiIitk, made like tlii I'ro-idi'iit make, bankrupt alc price 19c M'-n's Wc Heavy SuR'tidcr, bankrupt mile price 19c MenV 12.30 Working shoes, Imnkrupt alc price $1.29 Men's tf'i.'At dreK4 (.hoe, bankrupt sale price $1.39 .Men'. ?.1.IH) lr.- nlioe, Imnkrupt sale price $1.85 (ne lot of children' inie' mid ladie' shoes, odd i,is, worth up to $100, bankrupt nilc price 79c Mien's 'I'w bow tie, Uuikrupt sale price 05c Mi' 7.k: ii Ik handkerchiefs, bankrupt sale price 17c Men' ?2.50 suit caes, bankrupt sale price... fi4S Towels, 10c value, now .04c Men' lre shirts, regular price 1, bankrupt sale price 19c Men' ribbed fleeced, in five different color and frizes, 63c value, bankrupt sale price 39C Men' working i-hirU, in all colors, worth up to 73c, bankrupt sale price .39c Men's .I."." blue flannel chirts, bankrupt ale price 95c Men' fc.30 ami $3.00 blue flannel shirts, bankrupt sale price $1.69 l!oV long punt., 3-piece units, worth up to $6. bankrupt sale price. S3.00 Men' $1.75 working pant, bankrupt sale price ,95c I1..V! comforter anil bkinkets, bankrupt sale price .89c 2.30 comforters and blankets, bankrupt sale price f 1.49 Children' 13c hose, bankrupt sale price joit i.'S.30 Trunks, bankrupt sale price $2.25 Take advantage Get rich at our loss Strike while the Iron is hot, as you may never have this chance again. LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGN. Sales Room News-Herald Build ing, Commercial St. between 8th and Qth near Postofflce, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Your Money Back on all goods if not Satisfactory. tniivmery A cream separator should be tliol btik'lily wiinIhmI every tiiut nfter nslu. A brush should bo used on every part ml piece, iinIiik ' per cent solution of borax or other nod wHshlnjj powder. Itllise In hot water, or Nteain If pos sible. They should then ho left to dry while hot. Wiping with n ordl nnry clenii cloth coiitiunlimtcH uten alls with Inmiiiicriilile hncterla. The bnclcrinl oiitiiiiiluutlou In milk la Increased from three to five times by running It through a separator bowl which has been used and only flushed anil lert standing several !;.rr, If oulv Hushed w hile using fur spriTa1 For Kidney and Bladder Troubles RELIEVES IK 24 Hours ALL URINARY DISCHARGES Kadi Cup- Uulu bciirnIMIDY tllr llilllicie" llticnn nfivuttltrftlh YtiT Wllfl tiynll lni!'Kl"tn. i in I i4dy..j Dot to irlfllitf. 0 0INCINNTI.0l""f f.s... 7 f MEN AnID WOMEN. I'm His U fir utitmttiral Irrltiilliilin ur nl.cinllulu iif iinii iii'i IncinbrniiM. Plllllll'Mli. HOll lint lift 1 1 ii - IrHtEViNSCHtMldAlCO. fi-nt or rolomnns. Mwlil by ItruaalotSi or unit in plnin wrntipnr, Ity nrt'itn, inpniii, I' ll. no, .rSInHli'n2.7. ClriMilur iiiul uu riiiiuui t 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE day the iiiii:iniin:itiiiit iiicreawn m- enil time niore, iiud mucIi tullk would be likely to be detrimental If fed to calve. The uho of washing iowder In flush wnter reduce) the number of bacteria In tin following biitiii of milk that la run through and demises the wnrator niorw than hot water alone, but pot HUfllclcntly to warrant that method of denning. The tine of a cream separator that N thoroughly washed redinen the num ber of bacteria lit milk our -fifth to one fourth, Improper cleaning la detrimental to acparntor on account of the mat that necnmulatea on dirty or damp plneea. Thla may aborton the llfo of the ma rhino many months, depending on the degree of cleanllnesn employed. It turn lug milk through a dirty aep nrator la almllar to running It through dirty strainer with all of tlie filth of the previous milking left In It from twelve to twenty four hours. The mil lions of utiilexlrable bacteria from the dirt, manure ami allme lodged lu the separator bowl spoil all the milk, to a greater or lesser degree, that passes ' through the miichlne. When properly used, a cream sep-1 nrator Is u duriller and to a certain' extent a purlller of milk, but when1 cardessly used It Is n source of filth ' and ront:tmlii:iti:i. Kansas Expert-1 meiit Station. i rorty iiunuics, iireag die i-um - ai ; sptMin or three cornered utii k until tbej particles are the size of the enil of thej small linger, heat slowly to about 10"; degrees, stirring almost constantly In the meanwhile, and allow to stand at , 100 degrees until the curd becomes; very firm. Hungrily It may be stated i that It will reiiuire about two and a i half hours from the time the eurd is! broken. Praln off the whey ami stir the curd ! fifteen or twenty minutes, rllowlng to1 cool slowly. Salt at the rate of two and a half pounds of salt per 1.000 pounds of sulk; put In a mold, square or round, nud apply considerable pres sure. This should not be less than 100 pounds to each cheese. A thermome ter, a tin vessel for heating and a measure for measuring the rennet ex tract, and tlu rennet extract Itself, ran be purchased from any supply house. Churn Wlicn Ih ( rmiu la Ready. After cream is obtuJued tliere ar lus.it-t. "oin irc:i Ci:iiiHiug loo sooa tno -.oo tf. Coionei ('.:)'.! used :o say :n 6:3 ir.t;:tfe :."! : "Wueu the cream is ruy to churn, churn. Let your sup per go; let jour wife's wish to do the churning pass unheeded; grab the dash and churn, and, if the minister calls, don't stop; keep at It and Invite him to help. But don't put off the churn lug" I suppose he wished to empha size in his graphic way the importance of avoiding wast;. If not properly ripened, cream will not gather well; if too ripe it is "eaten up" by acids In stead of by your customers, says C. E. Chapman, in Ohio Farmer. Bft Time to l-'eeil Mlfcge. In u well kept barn that is properly ventilate! tliere is but little danger Of tainting the milk by fiv liir; the silage before mllk'ug. It is better, however, to make it a practice to feed silage im mediately after milking, says a dairy authority. Cbeeae Trade of 11M1K. Although this is u great dairy coun try, Its Imports of cheese, coming prin cipally from Italy and Switzerland, ex ceed Its exports. The exports of cheese decreased more than one-half in llKCi, but the Increased exports of butter made up a part of the loss. Tnlent. The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. Very often It does not know what to do with genius. Talent is n docile creature. It bows Its head meekly while the world slips the collar over It. It backs Into the shafts like a lamb. Holmes. Xot l:eiroe?!tir.gr Industry. "I suppose yon represent the great American Industries';" said the tourist 'I used t ." answered Mr. Cumrox. "but circumstances persuaded me to retire and enjoy my prosperity. I now represent one of the great American Indolences." Washington Star. Iimnlt to Injury. "Why are you angry at him?" "He started to kU.s me the last time he called, and I indignantly ordered him to stop." "And didn't he?" "Yes, he did! Stopped &ui apolo-gIzed.'-IIotiston Post. The Paradox. llamand Siuce Walker TIghs Inher ited $1,000,000 he is a paradox. Ecg bert What's the answer? llamand He Is both the richest and poorest actor on the stage. Chicago News. All excess of levity is as impertinent 9j an excess of gravity. Hazl'tt. Interested. Gunner I saw the Kentucky colonel out In the rear of the hotel looking at the spiral fire escape. It appeared to tickle him. Guyer Yes; be thought It was some newfangled corkscrew. Columbus Dispatch. A frl'e Jersey row, qV V" Trade Marks ii. m4 Designs . "nil" COPVRIQHT dO. Anynnoiini1liiir aakolnh und deiflriptlon mm fliiloklr itnmtrimii our opinion free wlmlhnr M Invention In pnilinbly piitw.tmilfl. Cuninmiilm. (ImuxincMyroiiildfliithi!. HANDBOOK o" I'nteuli tnt lii'ii. olilimt iv3iicjr for imiurliiK putmitii. Vnluiiin rut": tliniiiuli Mumi A Co. recelv, ipri liil iw"r', nil limit churns, latha 3V A nnii(l()ninl lllnntratexl wilr. T.rjrnt elf .. ll l.uirliul IllirillM I u ?" t iniir niontln, U Sola by all newsrtmilerj. your: fnur ninnllii lUNN&Co, aeiBroidwiy.NewinrK iBKtUII) II. 0, hoom'm nkiiietta. First prlzo .Jersey cow at Minnesota stale fair, owned by Mrs. S. K Thomas, Missouri. - Hoard's Dairyman. Simple Home ( liccni'iiiiiUlnu.. For "just n good cheese recipe that can be used at a country homo with-! out; much wt" Orange .ludd Farmer, submits the following by ('. F. Donne: i Use milk three or four hours old that has been held at about 70 degrees ' and that has imt as yet commenced to sour. Ileal to about St I degrees, add commercial rennet at the rale of three ounces, or e!g! .Iy-:lve c. c, (cubit: ceutl- j meters), to l.o'iu pounds of milk. Al-1 low to coagulate for about thirty to ; in bully l!5 Uill positively cure any case of ECidney oi Bladder disease not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE strengthens the urinary organs, builds up the kidneys and invig orates the whole system. IT IS GUARANTEED TWO SIZES 50o and $1.00 Passed Stoni and Gravel With Excruciating Pains A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., writes: "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pass ing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other medicines only gave relief. After taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc., and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me $1,000 worth of good." No Other Remedy Can Compare With It Thos. W. Carter, of Ashboro, N. C, had Kidney Trouble and one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and he says there is no remedy that will compare with it. I SOLD AMD RECOHIIEHDED Bf Sold and Recommended by CHAS. ROGERS.J)ruggist. Uffioe, 024 F Bt, WMhlBKtuu,