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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1907)
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1907. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 8 rWmttmmmM4mM Jl M , ,. , . , ....... , -, ., ,. ,. '" """I """ 4- , J ; fied customers who'parttHpatecr!n"t1it care tale yesterday and the day before, were enthused with the extraordinary great bargains we offer Not only with the low ' ', prices, but with the merit of the merchandise, new frcih and desirable This season's most authorative styles, bearing the stamp of clever thought, cultivated refine- ! ' 2 mcnt and skilled craftsmanship, and priceswhy, muieh less than the cloth would cost. Now, it is all up to you. Such an opportunity may never offer itself again, j The Great Slaughter Sale Ends, Saturday; August 3d, : 1 An opportunity of a life-time to secure Udies' High-Clau Suits. Coati, Waitti, Skirts and Undergar mcnts at a nure fraction of their val ues. This is your chance. DO NOT MISS IT.: Ml, r'l Wye GMT SLAUGHTER BALI of Ladie's Ilighlasa SuitsCoats, Waists, Skirts', and Undergarments'now going on at JALOFF'S STORE is demonaitrat. Ing, wth convincing force, the marvelous and bbna-fide bargains we offer to thTsfiopping folks of Astoria. The hundreds of satis- No Back. Numberi. .!! Every garment this ! seajonV rnost ap-; ; proved style. Clever jcreaUons of artistic ; ; designers and skilled ; ; craftsmen, yet to be sold at a mere frac-:: tion of their values.. ;; thought , 1 i Silk and wooleu.Jumper suits, elab orately 'trimmed and beautifully designed. This season's favori.e f styles, very attractive models, sold at 118.00 to 150.00. During this sale... I $8.50 to $20 Stiirt Waist Suits, beautiful models . for the present and for early Fall; swagger creations of artistic design ing, made and trimmed in compli ance with all dictates of Dame Fashion, sold at from $20.00 to $50.00, During this Slaughter sale only .,..$9.00 to $22 Panama and Voile Suits, good for pres ent and early Fall use, pretty styles ana designs, maae ana inmmea in a manner that makes them breathe taste and refine ment, sold at from $24.00 to $00.00. During this sale only $9.50 to $28 Silk Coats, three quarter and full length, circular - and straight, long f sleeves, fancy buttons, in natural pongee f colors and black and wh:te. sol4 frbia $7?00 to$45.00. During 'tbiiiale only...... $3.00 to $19.00 mJu; v if rv Muslin gowns, slipover style with short sleeves and high neck and long sleeves, lace and embroidery trimmed During this sale ::...:.......,,,:.:......:. 90c Skirts in all the newest materials and shapes, tastefully trim med and finished, pretty designs, truly beautiful, sold at from $5.00 to $18.00, During this slaughter sale.. $2.00 to $7.50 Waists in Silk lingerie, mull and lawns, prettv shades and iW arficti. t ally trimmed and finished, correct models of this season's most anthira- 1 tive styles, sold at from $2.00. to $15.00. . During this sale....75c to $6.00 I Heatherbloom petticoats, exact imitation of sillc, with deep flounce, tucks and dust ruffle. During this sale, choice 90c Muslin "underskirts, made full size, em broidery and lace trammed, tucks aud dust ' ruffle, During this slaughter sale 90c . Wash belts, euibroideried, tucks, pearl X and metal buckles, sold from 50c to 75c. Z During this sale 1 0c X IN JUSTICE TO YOUR OWN INTERESTS DO NOT MISS THIS GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE NOW GOING ON AT LOFF ; i . 120 Eleventh St. ASTORIA, ORE. VARR1NG FACTIONS : : ' u i;..v' ; -! ; Attempts Made to Blow up Gam blers Residence. SHOOK THE NEIGHBORHOOD An Attepmt To Blow Up The Rcildenc Of Rn Tennei, Gambler, Wi Md By Soma Unknown, Armed With Steel Ck4 Bomb. CHICAGO, July 2(1. An nttrnipt to blow up tlie rcKiilonre of Rpn Totitws, an ullfgod profonnlimtil operator of gambling Iiouhcm, wan iimtle lat niglil by lorn pt-rvon unknown to tbe police. The iiiicrraiit wi arniod with a tot'l cnl lKimh, Five ln rtjjo a olmllar attempt w iiiiuIp to (lyiwiiiilo the wiloon operated by Former Klate Senator John F, O'Mal U y. Tlii one had tcen kept ecret. , Doth attaoki, barren of lerlmu reultn were in other reapect similar to that recently; iiiaU upon the ratldcfie of "ltllnd John" Condon, tin nawiate of TenneH. At that tiiuo the front of Condon's library wn "blown out and the live of the occupant of the houne were saved only by tils' fact iht they were In the back room t the time. ; Tlie whole inrie of' incldVnij ill unid to grow out of jealousy between warring faction of gambler and of elTorts on tho part of parlisann of the opposition to frighten lbs men thui attacked." In the attack hut night on Tenncg' ioum, the bmiib exploded in a etone paved alley" In tlie roar of Tonnes' garage, which contained a new fSOOO au tomobile, but it did no further dainajge than, that of tearing a hole eight inches deep in the alley, breaking four windows In the Tennes house 'and splitting' plank eight incheg thlok in two. ,,. Th conou'ssion shook the entlro'nolgh borhood and pieeeB of steel from tho casing of the bomb were scattered over tho promises. , The police searched the neighborhood for trace of the bomb thrower, but up to nn early hour today had not found Mni. The attempt against O'Mullry's naloon omirri'd during tlie night lat Sutunlay. Some H'rson gained aow-Ni to tlie bje mcnt and placed there a tivk of dyna in i ta to which was attached a tinm fune. Tlie explosion folluwisl and tliat the en gineer tvliu was iu another part of tlie baiu'iiu'iit wan not injured was rivdited to the fact that tlie force of the explo sion was expended in another direction. Only a dog wa killed and no serious damage was done to the building. A QUESTION OF TRANSPORTATION. Secretary Root Make Able Address Be fore Manufacturers Association. WASHINGTON", I). C, July 24. In his comprehensive address deliv ered before the National Association of Manufacturer of the United States, at Washington, Secretary Root laid: "Transportation sum up tho trade re lations of tlie United State with the entire world." It wos tlie statement of A self-evident proposition and applica ble no less, but even more, to tlie Inland trade and commerce of tlie country than to tho foreign trade and commerce. The" facilities of the great railroad systems of the country are frankly admitted by their oflleial to .bo wholly inadequate to the demands made upon them by the merchants and the manufaoturer of the United Slates and with equal frankness they concede that the problem of transportation must find Its solution in the ' adequate im provement of tlie Inland Waterway and (he Harbors of the country. The neces sitjji1 for the improvement of the liigh ways of, trade and commerce furnished by nature and too long neglected Is not found only In the fact that they would, furnish continuous meant of transpori tation to the great inland markets of the country and to the harbor for the export trade, but it Is also found in the Inevitable ifact that they would carry the- rm material and the finished pro duct at rates vastly less than the rail: way rates, in competition with the rail-j ways though not in antagonism to them, 'That transportation "sums up trado relations between the state the Inter national State Commerce of the country in a vastly greater degree represented by figure enormously larger than it sums up the trade relations of the United States with the entire world, the bulletin isoiied from the Department of Commerce aud Labor, "The Statistical Record of the Progress of the United State" amply and most conclusively demonstrate. For the year 10(16 the value of export from the United States was $1,M,8U,500 and the value of the imports was $120,5(13,843 a most gratifying total of $2,970,428,343. But in the same year the total value of the farm products alone was $3,075,389,442; the value of the iron and steel products was $041,071,003; the value of wool manufiK'tures was $30,034,003. TIE WILL BE RUN OFF. XKW YORK, July 20. The tie be tween the two runabouts that finished the American Automobile Association tour with perfect scores in the contest for tlie Hower trophy, will be run off, Cliairmun llowcii of the touring board met the drivers of the two cars, S. O. Smith and If. K. Sheridan,' at the hotel Astor and it was decided to determine the . winner by running the cars from this city to Cleveland and then if nec estary over the same route as recently followed by the A. A. A. tourists, until one of tho ears drops out. The two machines will lie started at 7 o'clock Monday morning from the Automobile Club of America, west of Thirty Fourth Street, near Broadway and the first days run will lie to Albany, the second to Syracuse, the third to Buffalo, and the fourth to Cleveland. . .,, . NEW YORK WATER SUPPLY. Greatest Supply Of Water On Hand On Record For New York. NBW YORK, July 20. New York has the greatest supply of water on hand in its Croton system within the history of the city. Without a drop of rain or the fall of a flake of snow between now and Mnrch 1, 1008, the city would have an ample supply of freh water to aieet every emergency. This supply Is stored behind tlie new Cornell dam in the Croton Valley. The total amount of water in storage is about 67.000,000.000 of irallons. The average daily consumption of water in we city is 325,000,000 gallons. STOLE IMPORTANT PAPEko. HATTERS STRIKE. HAVANA, July 20. La Discussion prints a charge by the keeper of the na tional Archive to tlie effect that Man uel Sanguilly, Cuban delegate to the Haciie, took from the archives Inst rear valuable historical documents relating to the Cuban poet Tlacido, shot by the Spaniards in 1844. . The other docu ments which contained the autoirranh nf the Cuban revolutionary poet, Heredia were taken, he lay by Senor IUeardo. Roth these valuable documents, ft is be lieved, are lost to the nation. GOULD'S NEW ROAD. CREMATES HERSELF. LITTLK ROCK, Ark., July 20Angry because her husband, a laborer, tvfused to; praise her for saving money, Mrs. Anna Lowe todmv poured a gallon of coal oil on her body, toUl her little daughter to watch and then set fire to the oil, Mis. Lowe's body was burned Pineule art for the Kidney' and Blaj. der. They bring quick .relief to' backf ache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired worn out feeling. They produce natural ac tion Of the kidneys, 80 days' treatment $1.00. Motley refunded if Pmeules ,are not satisfactory. Sold by Frank Hart's drug store. SALT LAKE, July 26. In a little more than a month," say the Tribune today, the Western Pacific, Gould's new road from Salt Lake to the Coast will be running trains from a far as Step toe, Nev., where it connects with tlie Nevada Northern. The Tribune asserts that A. E. Wilby, now general superin tendent of the Denver & Rio Grande, is slated for General manager of the new road, F. A. Wadleigh, assistant general passenger and tkket agent of the Rio Grande for General passenger egent and S. V. Dorrah, for general freight agent. , A HAPPY MAN ',.1'V". 1 Amos F. King, of Port Byron, NV Y 86 years of age, since, .a. sore pm his leg,! which had troubled him ,the greater part of hi life, ha been entirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve; the world's great healer of Sores, Burns, Cuts, Wounds and Piles. Guaranteed by Chas. Rogers, druggist. Price 25c NEW YORK. July 20. The question of a general strike of hatters through out the country for the union label, will be stetled today, at A final conference between the executive committee of the United Hatters of America and tlie Na tional Fur Felt Hat Manufacturers As sociation which will ba held in the Broadway Central Hotel. At the meet ing tlie manufacturers will decide whe ther or not they will continue the use of the union labeL If the manufactur ers decide against the label, the strike will be ordered. Twenty thousand men would be affected. . ' FAMINE IN JAMAICA. " KINGSTON, Jamaica. July 20. The j famine in the St. Elizabeth district is growing in seriousness. The local gOT ernment is blamed for not taking prop er measure to prevent suffering. Gov ernor Olivier; who i investigating the situation, learns that there are 10,000 victims. A Scandal has been disclosed in the district of St. ElUabeth. Starr. I ing people, naked, without schools, and .Ignorant of all religion have neverthe less been paying, taxes. . ...... THE CUTE LITTLE JAPS. TESLA PAYS UP. NEW YORK, July 20. Xieolai Tesla, the electrical expert, who hops to hold communications with ; the dweller, in Mars, has settled the debt of $1,108 on the big steel to towers that have been put under the sheriff's hammer in Suf folk County, Long Island, 'next Monday. After Tesla acquired some ,200 acres -of land at Wardencliffe, I I. and spent thousands of . dollars iu .erecting .tji tower and other buildings. The foun dations of the tower are said to extend well-like to a depth of nearly 800 feet Through electrical vibrations from the tower that Tesla believes he can send messages to Mars.. . , :, j A Supposed Japanese Spy Taken Into i Custody. CHICAGO. July 26. A disDatch to the Tribune from Austin, Tex., says-. A Japanese was taken into custody yesterday at the state military encamp ment. It is charged he was taking pho togTapW of batteries in action and oth er -feature of the camp.- He is being held pending Investieation on the nart of the state and federal military authori ties. ROYAL ANTICIPATION. TURIN, July 26. Official announce ment is made that Queen Helena is in an flnteresting condition and that accouch- ment is expected in a few months. Three children have already been bora to the Royal Italian couple. Your Llret is out of order. You go to bed in bad humor and get up witv bad tast in your mouth. You want something t stimulate your liver. Just try Herbine the liver regulator. A positive cure fo Constipation, Dyspepsia and all lire complaints. , Mr. F, Ft. Worth, Texas writes; - ' ' ' - "' "Have wed Herbine in jay iamlly fo years. Words can't express what I think about it Everybody in my house hold is happy and well, and we owe i to Herbine." Sold by Hart'a Drug Store. HOURS OF TORTURE , " ' ! ' THEN .QUICK RELIEF Annoying Itch Caused by Summer Rashes, " Prickly Heat, Mosquito Bites, Hive, Eta, Can Be Instantly Relieved. Don't suffer another Instant from the itoh of hives, nettle rash, mosquito bites, poison ivy, etc Don't rub or scratch as that only makes the itch worse, and may result in something serious. . . There is a quick And sure relief for U forms of skin disease and itch. D. D. D. Prescription a purely vegetable prepara tion and only known positive cure for eczema And other akin disease is equally valuable for summer rashes, And when applied to the itching skin(gie instant relief take away, all irritation, soothes and cool the skin and perma nently cure the itch. Go to Charles Rogers or write direct to the D. D. D. Co., 112 Michigan street, Chicago, 111., for a liberal sample sent free to anyone who enclose 10 cents to help pay cost of mailing and packing.