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THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTOUIA, OREGON.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907.
8
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This Is Mo Forced Sale, D O
ih. Hut ti Get Into the
lame
For There's Some Mysterious Magic in, the Words
SPECIAL
4
(SAO
Some at One-HaliV Some at One-Third and Some at One-Fourth off Regular Prices.
Our Great Annual Summer Clearance Sale commences to-day. The balance of all our stocks of summer goods has been marked down to good-by prices. You
know that our policy has always been to carry no goods over from one season to another. We do this for three reasous. First: It keeps 'our stock free from old and
shopworn goods. Second: It gives us ready cash to buy more goods with. Third: It pleases our customers to get such great bargains as our Annual Clearance Sales
always put within their grasp. A pleased customer is a merchant's best advertisement. Do you want some hints as to what to expect when the doors of our establish
ment open at 8 o'clock ths morning? Here are a few: , ' .
Men's Suits
A high class line in up-to-date Styles
and the latest patterns.
$25.00 Suits $16.50
20.00
17.00
15.00
13.50
12.50
11.00
(C
(I
(t
13.50
1K50
10.00
8.50
8.00
7.50
Men s Pants
This sale combines our entire stock
bought by us far below cost and sold in
the same proportion, as follows:
$4.50 Pants $3.35
4.00 Pants - 2.95
3.50 Pants 2.55
3.00 Pants 2.15
2.75 Pants 2.05
2.50 Pants 1-65
2.00 Pants U5
Hats
No need to pay more than our prices,
and the assortments are unmatched.
$4.00 Hats $3.00
3.00 Hats 2.25
2.50 Hats 1.75
2.00 Hats 1.45
1.75 Hats .". 95
Men's Sweaters
The kind that keeps you warm.
$5.00 Sweaters - $3.50
3.00 Sweaters ; 2.40
2.50 Sweaters . 2.00
2.00 Sweaters 1.50
1.25 Sweaters 75
Special men's heavy Black, Blue
and Uxtord $z.ou sweaters 1.35
Cravanette Rain Coats
The up-to-date and stylish kind.
$20.00 for $14.50
15.00 for 11.00
Rubber Boots
A big discount in this department.
$(3.00 Boots for .." $5.00
4.50 " 3.75
3.75 " 3.15
3.50 " 2.75
2.50 " ; 2.10
Men's Overcoats
will
Here's an assortment which
please you. Just a hint or two.
$20.00 Overcoats $14.50
17.50 " 13.00
15.00 " 11.00
12.50 " 7.50
10.00 6.50
Men's Underwear
$3.00 Suits.
2.50 " ,
2.00 .,
1.00 ' ..
....;:;....$2.25
2.00
1.50
.75
Men's Sox
Men's 25c Casimere Sox for 15c per
pair, 7 pairs $1.00
Oil Coats ,
$3.00 Coats for $2.35
2.25 " 2.00
2.00 ; 1.75
Black Oil Coats
$2.50 Coats for $2.10
2.25 " 1.85
lO to 20 PER CENT OFF ON EVERY SHOE IN THE HOUSE
THE WQRKINOJViEN'S . STORE
518 BOND STREET . Formerly 557 Commercial Street I
m
A
CHURCH
Socialists Make Protest Against'
Pope.
THEY ALL PROVE ITALIANS
attitude of Government of Italy To-,
ward The Catholics Was Subject Un-'
der Discussion at .Church .Meeting !
Which Was Interrupted. i
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Socialists
nade the most riotous demonstration
ever seen in Cooper Union yesterday
afternoon in a determined effort to break
up a meeting of the Federation of Ital
ian Societies called to protest against
the recent action of the Italian govern
ment against the clergy and the outrages
to which Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal
secretary of state, among others, had
been subjected during the present agi
tation For five minutes the disturbers, who
were all Italians, held the police at
lay, and it was not until Captain Short
with 20 men hurried over from the
Fifth street station to the rescue of
Lieutenant Powers and the eight men
on duty that order was. restored and
the meeting was permitted to continue.
Nine men, supposed ringleaders were
arrested ami a hundred more were beat
en by the police and thrown out into the
street. In the night court eight of these
men paid fines of $3 each on the techni
cal charge of disorderly conduct.
"If you fellows want to protest
against the pope," said Magistrate
Crane, in fining the men, "go hire a
hall for yourselves. You cannot go
into a peaceful gathering of citizens
and act in this manner. If you don't
like the pope, go back where you came
from and tell him so."
The ninth man,- who gave the name
of Jacobo Jeriano, of No. 27 Hancock
street, was held at the Fifth street
station on the charge of carrying con
cealed weapons as well as disorderly
conduct.
A loaded revolver -was found in his
poclyst when geatyhed by the police
outside the Union. Captain Short took
out the cartridges and said to the police
in a voice that couple of hundred sym
pathizers of the prisoners could well
hear: (
"If any one tries to take your prison
er from you on the way to the station
hou?e shoot and shoot to kill."
This warning had the desired effect
and the turbulent element scattered.
Policemen long in the service said they
Fancy Gravenstien Apples,
Luscious Pomeg'ranites,
Hubbard Squash, PumpKins.
A. V. AULEN.
PHONE3 BRANCH UNIONTOWN
MAIN 711, MAIN 8871 PHONE MAIN 713
Sole Agents for Baker's Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee
bad never seen such scenes at a public
meeting in New York Some of the
200 women in the audience fainted when
the disorder was at its height and had to
be carried out. Many men ran out
of the hall when the trouble started.
The call for the meeting had been
sent out to eighteen different churches
and long before the time set for the
opening, 3 o'clock, every seat was taken
and hundreds clamored at the doors tor
admision.
On the platform sat some of the most
distinguished priests of the Roman
Catholic church in the city. laymen of
varying creeds and clergy of other de
nominations. American and Italian flags draped the
platform ami there was no intimation
of what was coming until Dr. Ullo
arose to open the meeting. He stated
its purpose and at once from the right
side of the hall scores of young Ital
ians jumped to their feet and yelled.
"You are a liar!"
"Down with the pope!" shouted
others. "Down with the Catholics"
shouted others while one of the men
arrested shouted in a voice that rose
above the surrounding tumult:
"You can't start this meeting while
there is one of us left."
Every one in the hall was on his
feet by this time and it was almost
impossible for the policemen to get to
the disturbers on account of the com
motion among the people who had come
to listen to the addresses.
As fast at the policemen would get
one row socialists back in their seats
caution at the speakers and all they
cations at the speakers and all they
represented. The more frightened of
the men and women pressed to the en
trance both in Third avenue and Astor
place and Fourth avenue. In the press
several women fainted and were tram
pled on, but got out, unhurt. The real
fighting was confined to one side of the
hall.
When the reserves came Captain Short
led his men into the right side of the
hall and tore the fighting Italians apart,
hurling them over seats to other police
men who shoved the most turbulent of
the disturbers into a room and kept
' hem there until order had been restor
ed. They cleared that entire side of the
!iall and drove the fighters out into the
street, where they found plenty of sym
pathizers. The battle raged 25 minutes
before the policemen got the upper hand.
The Rev. Father Coppo said that after
the disorder had been quelled the meet
ing proceeded iu regular fashion. Jus
tice Roesch praised the police in the
highest terms for their conduct of them
selves The sjwakers urged that Italians in
this city perfect their organizations of
church societies and inveighed against
the waive of agnosticism and disregard
of law that seemed to be spreading
tli.' nigh the Italian people.
WATERFRONT ITEMS
The steamer Homer arrived in yester
day morning from Kan Francisco with
350 tons of powder for the North Shore
road and it wil be discharged at one of
the points above Vancouver.
The oil tank steamer Whittier, with a
cargo of oil for the Union Oil Company,
was due to arrive from California yes
terday afternoon.
The British ship Dalgonar, with a
cargo of wheat for Dublin direct, was
towed to sea yesterday.
The steam schooner Yosemite cleared
at the custom house yesterday for San
Francisco with a cargo of 17,132 railway i
ties and 122 piling, loaded at Rainier
and Goble.
The steam schooner Aurelia, with a
cargo of lumber for California, went to
sea yesterday.
The steamer Breakwater, with freight
and passengers for Coos Bay, went to
sea yesterday.
The steam schooner R. D. Inman, with
a cargo of lumber for San Francisco,
went t sea yesterday morning.
The British steamship Indian Monarch
arrived in yesterday from San Francisco
and is under charter to load grain for
Europe. She went to Portland.
Light. Buoys, and Duymarks, Pacific
Coast, l!X)7.
Oregon.
Coos Hay Entrance, page 47. Coos
Bay Outer Buoy.' a PS. first-class can,
heretofore reported missing, was replac
ed September 30.
lxiiie Tree Shoal Buoy, 10J, a red
second-class spar buoy, found missing
October 1, was replaced the same day.
Columbia River Entrance, page 54.
South Channel Buoy, a PS. flrst-cla
can, was replaced October 0 by a bell
buoy, without othe change.
The following affects the List of
Light and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast,
1 !)().
Washington.
Slaughter Light, page 34, No. 131 (List
of Lights, Buoys, anl Daymarks, Pacific
Coast, 1907, page 04) Located on the
northerly side of dredged channel at
Slaughter, Columbia River.
The structure from wnich this light
was shown, carried away and the light
extinguished, Octolier 5, will be rebuilt
and the light relighted as soon as prac
ticable. North Head Light Station, page 40,
No. 178 (List of Lights, Buoys, and Day
marks, Pacific Coast, 1007. page 71.)
Located on the scacoast of Washington
and on the extreme westerly point, of
North Head, Cape Disappointment,
northerly of the mouth of the Columbia
River.
A navy wireless telegraph station has
been erected to eastward of the tower,
with the following structures:
One story frame dwelling, painted
yellow, buff trimmings, red roof, bearing
from tower E, 8., distance 672 feet.
Power house, one story, painted yel
low, buff trimmings, red roof, connected
by porch to dwelling, bearing from tow
er E, i B., distance 712 feet.
Two water tanks, painted yellow,
foundation inclosed, bearing from tower
east, distance 780 feet.
Oil house, a small one story structure,
painted white, bearing from tower E. 1
N., distance 756 feet.
One single mast built upmost, paint
ed white, height 182 feet, bearing from
tower E. 3-4 N., distance 756 feet. '
Napoleon Bonaparte
showed, at the battle of AuaterllU, be
wae the greatest Leader in the world.
Ballard's Snow Liniment hoi shown the
public It It the bet Liniment In the
world. A quick cure for Rheumatism,
Sprains, Burns, Cuts, etc., A. C. Pitte,
Rodeisa, I., eayi: "I use Ballard'i
Snow Liniment in my family and find
it unexcelled for sore chest, headache,
corns, In fact for anything that can be
reached by a liniment.'' Sold by Hart's
Drug Store.
f'O SPICES, cTl
: vOrrEE.TEA,
BAKING F0WDER,
nconuiCExmas
AbioluitPiifly, Flimt Flavor,
CrtatiJfSrrtnh,CwoiitJfTkn
CLOSSETQDEYERS
r PORTLAND ORXQON. C
j tr Morning Aitorian, delivered by
The following affects the List of 'carrier, 60 cents per month.
X JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS t
A NEW LOT OF UMBRELLAS
I COME EARLY AND
GET YOUC PICK
FRANK J. D0NNERBERG,
MR. ELEVENTH AND BOND STS. X