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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER as, 1907. I Only 25 per cent of merchants I 21 years in business, like sil- X Monday Morning At 8 Oclock stay in business over wenty t X ver weddings, come to few one years X only. a THAT'S, V WHY WE THAT'S WHY WE CELEBRATE X , CELEBRATE X With this BiS Sale ! With this Big Sale - u IN mmm mm 8 s 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 $2.50pnt, Anniver sary Sale Price $1.63 Men's $3 to $4.50 value. Anniversary Sale Price $4.49 Men's $5 to $S values, Anniversary Sale Price J ,$3.08 Men's Suits, all new, seasonable ma terials in plain and mixed pattern, Cheviots and Scotch Plaids, always sold for $12.60 and worth every cent of the money will be sold during this Anniversary Sale for $7.03 Men's Fine Suit in velour finished Caesimeres , sold at all clothing stores lop sis, wm be sold at tnis Anniver sary Sale for $9.88 Men's strictly Tailored Suits, lined with finest Fanner'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, made form im ported suitings from the best looms in the world; faultless in fashion, beautiful stylo 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 10c A lot of Collars, Anniversary price. .4c Men's Shirts, worth 50e Anniversary price 36e 25c Dolts go at this sale for,.....15o 50o Holts go at this sale for, ,.,..33fl Mens white lOo Handkerchiefs go for ;.,6o Mn's bordered 15o Handkerchiefs go for... 80 Men's Linen 25c Handkerchief, rot for .17o Men's Initial Silk Handkerchiefs go fop 19a 23 dosen Umbrellas, sold for $1.25, Anniversary price 83c HATS! HATS I EATSt During this Anniversary Sale we place at your disposal about 600 dozen Hats, all colors and 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 $3 Hats at Anniversary price : $1.39 ' All our $2.50 stiff Hats at Anniver sary price ....$1.89 All our $3 Hats at Anniversary price $2,49 25o caps go for 19o 50c caps go for , 33c Straw Hats and Summer Outing Stilts at nALP 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, ages 8 to 10, worth up to $7.50, Anni versary Sale price, only... $3.08 Hoys' long Overcoats 1 1 $7,50 Is the regular selling price, but during this Anniversary Sale marked down to.. $4.23 Boys' $10 long Overcoats, Anniver sary Sale price $0.4S Men's Stylish Overcoats, Utet ma terials and nicely made, a garment that retails anywhere for from $12 to $10, Our Anniversary price...... $3.89 Men's handsome Overcoats that are made to please, in Kersey's, Melton's and Vicunes', handsomely trimmed and up-to-date in every particular, goods that are made to sell for from $17.60 to $27.50 at our Annlyerssry Sale. they pi for.... ,..$12.39 HEN'S HOSS Men's 10 cent hose, pair. ....3c Men's 12 1-2 cent black or tan hose, pals 5c Men's IS cent blsck bote, Anniversary sale price 8c Men's 25 cent fancy hose, Anniver sary sale price..' 19o Men's 60c underwear , Anniversary Sale price ' 30c Heavy all wool Cash mere Shirt, a great snap during this ssle, they sold for $2.50 to $3; AnnlverMry price. .$1.49 Men's Flannel Shirts, regular $1.73 value, Anniversary price....... 89c Men's red or blue Handkerchiefs, each ' 3q Men's 23c Suspenders go for 14c Men's SOo Suspenders, Anniversary Sale price 33c E really regret if we have offended any brother clothiert 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 X On each and every day during this Adversary Sale we present ABSOLUTELY FREE to the-20th, 40th, 60th and 80th purchaser that which he has selected. No matte II Mm IE, Astoria's Reliable Clothier E3 LSI WttTfHHKtH44tTttW4t4t4H4444MM' tH444tMf4WtHt4HMH44tHiMH44M MitHMmfMHtt4W4itMHMMHMMMM SUSPECT GIVEN FREEDOM. BONNERS FERRY, Idaho, Sept. 21. James Sharkey, the man who was ar Jested here in connection with the Ore-.jt Northern train robbery at Rex ford, will be released. The railroad de tectives say there is no evidence to lold him. While drunk he is alleged to lave told several that the robbery would take place when it did. PROGRESS ON NORTH BANK ROAD. VANCOUVER, Wasn., Sept. 21. Excellent progress is being 'made by the Portland, and Seattle contractors who have in charge the building of the concrete viaduct through this city. Six ty days will see this structure ready for the operation of.tiains. It is now confidently expected that the North Bank road will be in readiness for formal opening early in January. This, of course, does not include the strip be tween Vancouver and Portland which will be held 'back several months becaue of the bridges spanning the Columbia and Willamette rivers. The trestle for the North Bank road through the government barracks re serve was finished several weeks ago. The trestle from Columbia street to the foot of tenth street, where will be lo cated the new passenger depot, is also complete. Track laying will begin from Vancouver as soon as the concrete via duct i finished. CONFESSES TO COLD ROBBERY. HARVESTER CUT TO PIECES. GARFIELD, Sept. 21. Andifw Could who has b'-en working with the Wilson thre-hing machine this season met with a terrible accident Sunday. Gould climbed on top of the machine to clean out the machine feed, slipped and fell onto the cycles tliat cut the bands from the sheaves of grain. The knives ciit through' an inch board first and made several gashes nlinost the entire length of the victim's back, one rib was cut entirely off, one finger wa cut off, and fifty-seven tsitches had to be taken in Gould's body before the doctors were through with him. DAWSON, Sept 21 Fred Wright, who was arrested and confessed to stealing gold taken from the mail sacks on the steamer Seattle which yesterday was recovered at " the bottom of the river after search, was born and raised in Seattle. He has a mother there. Dick Quinn, also a confessed accomplice of the s.une robbery, is a resident of Kansas. He served in the British army in the South Al'rVan war for eight years. He has u wi e and child living in Vancouver. HUNG DETECTIVE BY MISTAKE. TOWN ALMOST WIPED OUT. BUTTE, Mont.. Se of 1 jiurl-1 practically fire this forenoon, w busines center, and destroyed the entire not been used. The betwen $130,000 and buildings destroyed postofliee and two stoors. pt, 21. The town was wiped out by hicli destroyed the which would have city Iwd dvnamitc loss is placed at $230,000, and the include the bank, large incrclnuidise CHILDREN'S SUITS "Better Wear WEARBETTER" Coprrl(M IWI-S 4 DtTl4 . PfMbw C ClllCKt Mothers : there are two important things to be considered when you buy children's clothes. First, the quality of the garments - are they serviceable and practical are they dressy and pretty and will they be be coming to your children. Second, the price are you getting the full value for the money you pay. To economical mothers who want the very best clothes for their children at moderate prices we recommend Wenrbetter garments. K These are the clothes that wear better look . i better fit better than any others. i Buster Brown suits Sailor suits Eton Norfolk suits and other pretty 'styles, in a wide range of fabrics, patterns and colorings: $22 to 10-i2 And don't forget that we carry the largest and choicest line of Boys' tchool suits. . CoprriiM HM-t Dnl U. Ffulur S Co. Cbletgo S. DANZIGER & CO. Mob of Union Men in Pittsburg Was After Man Who Shot to Kill. PITTSBURG, Sept. 2I.-A mob bent on lynching a non-union mill worker, who had shot ome union men this morn ing, gut the rope around the neck of a plain clothes detective by mistake, and had him strung to a tel.'giuph post be fore the error was discovered. It was only an incident of a bloody battle be tween union and non-union forces nt the 43th street mills. lohn Anderson, a non-union iron worker, with a gang of friends, got into a fight with a party of union glass workers, headed by John Manning. There was some shooting and Manning was wounded, perhaps fatally. He is at a hospital and Anderson is in jail. J. T. McCullough, 8county detective, tried to Arrest Anderson and engaged in a pistol duel at long range with him. After 40 shots were tired the men clinched. McCullough finally beat Anderson into submission with the butt end of his pistol nd got him to the patrol box followed by a mob of 230. Some one got a strong rope and McCullough was las soed by mistake. He was being drawn up to the aTm of a telegraph pole when friends managed to cut therope. The detective was badly hurt. BIG BOILER BURSTS. Briedwell Warehouse Engine Wrecked and Engineer Painfully Injured. DAI.LKN, tw.. Sept. 21. The engine and engine houe at the girled well sta tion warehouse wei totally wrecked l,v . - . the explosion of the boiler early Satur day morning, J. he engineer escaped with a broken collarbone. The explosion occurred at an early hour, while the engineer was getting up steam, The firebox was blown about 50 yards to the west, audi the boiler was driven into the wall of the warehouse, 30 yards to the east. The engineer was standing just outside the door when the explosion took place. Had he lieen In mo liiiililiug, he doubtless would have been killed instantly. ' It Is supposed that the water in the holler ran low. or that lhc safety. valve Failed to work. 'I he boiler, was an old one, having been in use at the warehouse for many years. t SUBMARINE GOES m MILES. . French Craft Competes Longest Voyage For Vessels of Its Class. PAlflS. Sept. 21,-Tbe. submarine boat, Opale, finished the longest voyage ever made by a veel of that class, traveling from Cherbourg uround Brit tany to the isle de rolx and back on her own resources without any stop page as a test of her sea-going caps- it y. The distance traveled' was 222 miles. and she made it at an average speed of eight knot. Tho voyage Included sev eral difficult places, notably the doub ling or gufMuiiit and going through the lias de Seine,. THOUSANDS OF ACRES. COLVIIXE, Sept. 2I.-G. II. Plummer for the Northern Pacific Railroad Co., this week filed with the county nuditor a patent to 21,154 acres of land in the state of Washington. The patent was issued by virtue of the act of Congress, July 2, 1804, authorizing the grant of lands in aid of constnitioii of railroad and telegmph lines, The patent con veys parcels of land in nlmose every county in the state lying within' the in demnity lilies of the Northern Pacific railroad, including, however, only the odd sections in townships 33 and 3(3 north, of range 43 east', in Stevens county. DOCTOR FINDS HIS CHILD. Baby Girl Fatally Hurt by Automobile Was Carried to Father's Office. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 21. Paulino If. Rmirdon, six and one-half years old, the dam-liter of Dr. Thomas t. Itcaidon, was struck and fatally In jured in front of her home today by nn automobile owned by "Dr. Charles T Hooker and driven bv Ernest F. South nrd. Dr. Hooker, without knowing who the uirl wins, carried her into Dr. Rear don's house, The luttcr's first knowledge of the accident was the siirlit of his mud lying on his own operating table. J he- child died soon afterward. Southard was arrested 'for manslaughter. CZAR GETS ANOTHER YACHT. Polar Star Hurried to Imperial Cou to Take Place of Stsndart. pfe PERU BUYS AN OLD CRUISER. UPHOLDS MARSHAL. SILVERTON, Ore., Sept. 21,-The people of Silverton have been in a great turmoil for several days with animosity engendered by the alleged violation" of the Sunday-closing ordinance by C. N. Matlock, a saloonkeeper of this city. The conditions seemed to have reached the limit Monday evening when the city council voted not to prosecute the case pending and to sustain the marshal in his refusal to serve the warrant wmch had been placed in his hands.. Pays $$0,000 for. Italy's Dogali and Re names it the Callio. T- LIMA, Peru, Sept. 21. The govern ment has bought for $30,000 the Italian cruiser, Dogali, which lias been renamed Cnllao. , , The Dogali was launched at Elswlck, England in 1886V and " wns bought by Italy in 1887, Her tonnuge is 2,088, length 230 feet, beam 57. She Is built of steel. Her armament Is composed of six six-inch guns, nine six-pound quick fliers and six machins guns. She has a two-inch steel deck and conning tower, and steel shields for the guns. She is a twin-screw vessel with from 17 2-3 to 10 2-3 knots speed. . She car ries a crew of 24S men. Lurrc.NiiAi;K.. Sept. 21. The Ins- slim Imperial yacht, polar Star, left here tonight nt full speed for Finnish waters for the uo of the Viar and his family, who were compelled to1 abandon their yacht, Standard after she stranded nt the mouth of the Gulf of Finland Wednesday. Tho orders for the yacht came last evening necessitating work nil night in removing the belongings of the Dowager Czarina, which 'were taken to the Amel enborg Palace, FINDS GOLD MINE IN YARD. PETALUMA, Cnl.; Sept. 21,-sF. B. Englo of 'the Sehluckebleti Hardware company, ih this olty,(has a gold mine in his back1 yard on English itncet. While engaged in UJgglng a well on his place Eugle who is an old miner struck gold-bearing quarts, He has had tho gold (marts assayed with a result of $20:87 to th0 ton. Attack Of Diarrhoea Cured By One D m Of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ml Diarrhoea. Remedy. I was so weak from an attack of dlir. rhoea that I could scarcely attend to my duties, when I took a dose of Cham. berlaln's Colic, Cholera and Dlsrrhoai Remedy. It cured me entlrelv and I had been taking other medicine for nine days without roller; I heartily recom mend this remedy as beimr th W. ta . my knowledge for bowel complaints. R. O. Stewart, of the firm of Stewart k Bro Greenville, Ala. For tale by Frank uart and leading Druggists. .1