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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1907)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER so, 1907. ; Only 25 per cent of merchants : : - stay in business over twenty ; ; ! one years ; ; : : 21 years in business, like sil ; ; ver weddings, come to few i I only. This that's :: why we :: CELEBRATE:: THAT'S WHY WE CELEBRATE At 8 Oclock jfflth this m Sale!! I With this Big Sale flTHE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON, Morning IH JN order to avoid other mer chants from grabbing all these bargains we must limit each customer to 2 Suits, 2 Pair of Pants, 2 Overcoats, 3 Hats, 3 Suits Underwear 3 Caps, and not more than half-dozen Callars, Sox, Belts, Handker chiefs, suspenders and other similar articles. MEN'S PANTS DEPARTMENT. Men's $2 and $2.50 pant, Anniver sary Sale Price.. , $1.63 Men's $3 to $4.50 values. Anniversary Sale Pries ...$2.49 Men's $5 to $9 values, Anniversary Sale Fries $3.08 Men's Suits, all new, seasonable ma terials in plain and mixed pattern. Cheviots and Scotch Plaids, always sold for $12.50 and worth every cent of the money; will b sold during this Anniversary Sals for..... $7.03 Men's Fins Suits in velour finished Cassimeres . sold at all clotting stores for $15, will be sold at this Anniver sary Sale for $9.98 Men's strictly Tailored Suits, lined with finest Farmer's Satin, made of the best Scotch Cheviots and Plaids, guaranteed by Wis to be all wool, worth and sold here to-fore for $17.50, at this Anniversary Sale for $10.49 A lot of men's extra Tailored Gar ments as finely finished and elegantly made Suits s the most particular dresser could desire, mads form im ported suitings from the best looms in the world; faultless in fashion, beautiful style materials; you've paid $25 for the same suit many times, but at this An niversary Sale they go for $14.98 100 dozen Ties, worth 25c, Anniver sary Sale price.. ....19c A lot of Collars, Anniversary price. .4c Men's Shirts, worth 50c Anniversary price 38c 23c IVlts go at this sale for 15c 50o Belts go at this sale for 33a Mons white 10c Usndkerchiefs go for ....Co Moir bordered 13o Handkerchiefs go for ..80 Men's Linen 3c Handkerchiefs jro for 17a Men's Initial Silk Handkerchiefs go for..,. '....19a 25 dosea Umbrellas, sold for $1.25, Anniversary price 83o HATS I HATS! BATS1 During this Anniversary Sals we place at your disposal about 500 dozen Hats, all colors snd shapes at prices prices ridiculously low and you should avail yourself of this rare opportunity to get in line. Don't stop at one hat buy several All our $2 Huts at Anniversary price $1.39 All our $2.50 stiff Hats at Anniver sary pries $1.89 All our $3 Hats st Anniversary price $2.49 23o caps go for ,.19e 50c caps go for 33c Straw Hats and Summer Outing Suits at HALF PRICE Look at the original price and figure it out yourself. Boys' three piece suits, long pant", ages 13 to 17, made to sell and always sold by Wise for $12.50, extra special Anniversary Sale price $4.39 Boys' three piece suits, short pants, ges 8 to 10, worth up to $7.60, Anni versary Sale price, only $3.98 Hoys' long Overcoats) $7.60 is the regular soiling price, but during this Anniversary Sale marked down to, .$4.23 Boys' $10 long Overcoats, Anniver sary Sale price , , $0.49 Men's Stylish Overcoats, latest ma terials and nicely made, a garment that retails anywhere for from $12 to $10, Our Anniversary price ,,.....$889 Men's handsome Overcoats that ere made to please, In Kersey's, Melton's and Vicunes', handomely trimmed and up-to-date in every particular, goods tiiat are made to sell for from $17.60 to $27.50 at our Anniversary Sale they go for $12.39 MEN'S HOSE Men's 10 cent hose, pair 3c Men', 12 1-2 cent black or tan hose, pale So Men's 15 cent black hose, Anniversary sale price , So Mien's 3 cent fancy hose, Anniver sary sale price 19c Mun'a 50o underwear , Anniversary Sals price 39c Heavy all wool Cashmere Shirt, a great snap during this, sals, they sold for $2.50 to $3; Anniversary price.. $1.49 Men's Flannel Shirts, regular $1.79 value, Anniversary price 89c Men's red or blue Handkerchiefs, each 3c Men's 25c Suspenders go for 14c Men's 50o Suspenders, Anniversary Sole price 33c E really regret if we have offended any brother clothier, but we feel that we have a right to ccle brate our 21st Business Birth day. We did not interfere with any of them when they had their sales. We will let ' OUR PRICES TALK FOR US On each and every day during this Adversary Sale we present ABSOLUTELY FREE to the 20th, 40th, 00th and 80th purchaser that which he has selected. No matter what the amount. Goods sold at these prices for cash only , PI n Hi Astoria's leliale Clothier t 1 1 1 1 Ill ! I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 It I IIMHIt I MMMMt MID AT INFLUX Japanese Soldiers Overrun All Parts of Country. TAKE PLATS OF BIG HARBORS Washington Military Authorities Are Watching Activity of Little Brown Men Who Are Seeking to Enow the Stragetic Points. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Some con eern is expressed by United States mili tary authorities at the large number of Japanese immigrants coming to this country with close association witb the Ru.sso-Japancse war. It is no exagger ation to say that fully 50 per cent of the Japanese who have been deported within the last three months are known to liave seen service with the Japanese troops. Of course this may be only a singular coincidence. Some of the more appre hensive officials at Washington, however, prefer to take the view that there may be something sinister in the efforts of the Japanese military men to gain en trance into this country. In some cases no attempt U made to conceal the fact that the new arrivals are veterans of the Ruso-Japanese war. They wear rag ged regimentals and two other relics of hard campaigns of two years ago. Oth ers, however, have nothing about their appearance to indicate that they are army men. They wear the usual plain civilian garb of the impoverished Japan ese, and it is only by chance that the immigration officials discover their for mer occupation. Commissioner-General of Immigration Frank P. Sargent said today that in every batch of Japanese deported bv the United States it is easy to find mn who have served in the Japanese army. He added that the Japanese were not sent back because ,thcy were military men, but for the fact that they were in the United States without having complied with the new immigration law. This requires that every Japanese not a member ,of the exempted class shall have a certificate from the Japanese government. Sargent said that many of these men still wear the costume of the en'isted men. It is reported that recently out of seventy-one Japanese deported, Sfty one were ex-privates and twelve ex officers. In view of the wcll-authentieated stories of Japanese naval officers serv ing as cabin boys in the American ravy, United States military authorities feel that there is reason for apprehension in the fact that so many former soldiers of Japan are applying for admission here. It U known that the Japanese govern ment is industriously engaged In seek ing military information, not only in the United States, but very generally over the globe. A report of our1 govcrainent recently filed in Washington, says that a couple of Japanese attaches at Boston were busily engaged in plotting the har bor. They made no effort to concenl their purpose and one of them farnkty admitted that brother officers were doing the same work in other part of the world. AGAIN RUNS AWAY, OUR MOTTO " Perfection in Workmanship Promptness in Execution Satisfaction In Prices. That's All" W. C. LAWS CO. Plumbers Q Steam Fitters Recognized Agents in Astoria for the THE AMER ICAN RADIATOR CO. Young Jack Haynes Has Disappeared Once More. ABERDEEN, Sept. lfl.-Little Jack Haynes, who brought consternation and worry to his parents last summer by taking French leave and who was fuund later near FJma, has again left for parts unknown. This time it is thought he has gone in company with another boy about his own age, named John McXarnme. The Lid's mother, Mrs. O. B. Haynes, living at 005 First avenue, telephoned the Bulletin office this after noon that Jack had left this morning for school as usual and when he failed to return for lunch at noon an investi gation wns at once started with the above result. As the McNamme boy is also missing, it is thought that the two boys have gone in company with each other. Mrs. Haynes thinks her son has gone to some of the logging' camps in this vicinity and desired the proprietors of the camps to keep sharp watch for the wherealioiits of the lad. Had Tetter For Thirty Years. I have suffered with tetter for thirty years and have tried almost countless remedies with little, if any, relief. Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve cured me. It was a torture. It breaks out a little sometimes, but nothing to what it used to do. D. H. Breach, Midland City, Ala. Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by Frank Hart and leading Druglsts. Sick Headache. The disease Is caused by a derange ment of the stomach. Take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab let to correct the disorder and the sick headache will disappear. For sale by Frank Hart and leading Druggists, TOUCHED BY YOUNG wdMEJf. Gertrude Johnson and Bessie Paxton in Jail Accused of Taking $110. EUGENE, Sept. 19. Last night Bill Vaughn, the well-known horso trader, came down town ami swore out a war rant for the nrrest of Gertrude Johnson and Bessie Paxton, young women, charg ing them with rohhing him of $110 In 'money nml a diamond sthk pin valued at $110. The vonnn were located lafer by tho night officers and taken to the city jail. There they gave the olllecis $00 of the $1 10 and the pin and told them where to find the remaining $20, which was recovered. Bill says the women we: 111 his room and when lie was on for a few minutes they took the money ami the pin and left. The women spent the night In pail and were tuKt'n oeiore Judge lfmson of the district court this morning at 9 o'clock. There was tome doubt in the mind of the judge J to the age of the Johnson girl, he thinking she was under 18, so there has been no action in tho case until her age is de termined. A subpoena has been issued for her parents to bring them into court to testify in tlnat regard. If it is found that she is under age the juvonillc court will handle the case. 'The Paxton woman is older and she will be tried as soon as the liquor cases, which arc now on, are completed. 1ATTE KIES Astoria Hardware Co., 113 12th St. RULES FOR LETTER WRITING. Dr. Edward Everett Hale dcvote.1 his editorial page in the September number of the Woman's Home Companion to the subject of "Letter Writing." He calls the attention of his renders to six simple rules that every hue will do well to remember. 1. Know what you want to say. Say it. Use your own language. .-short words are better than 2. 3. 4. oncB, 5. ong The fewer words the better. 6. Leave out all fine passages. , As one of the judges in a recent Prize Letter-writing Contest, Dr. Hale had an exceptional opportunity of examining letters from over 30,000 women. Many of these, he says, were ruled out at once because the handwriting was not good. The great besetting sin, however, of letter writers seems to be that they do not know wbat they, want to say when they begin their letter, and flounder about, to the disgust of the reader, until they hit upon a subject. A few minutes spent in thought upon a letter before you begin to write will ennanco its interest to the reader many fold. UNIVERSAL Stoves and Ranges Every one Guaranteed We Buy them in Car Load Lots I The Foard & Stokes Hardware Go I Incorporated Successors te Ftari k Stokes Ct. THE TRENTON I First-Class Liquors and Cigars 602 Commercial Street. Corner Commercial and 1 4th. Astoria, Oregon. X JOHN FOX, President P. L. BISHOP, Secretary, ASTORIA IRON WORKS Nelson Troyer, VioePrei. and Bupt, ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK, Tree it.-: Designers and Mansfactarers 01 " THE LATEbT IMPROVED Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers Complete Cannery Outfits Furnished. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED ' Foot ot Fourth Street