The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, October 19, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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    SATURDAY, 0CTCSS2 19, 1907.
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" ' know that OUr policy has always Decn to carry no gOOaS over irom one season iu anuiuci. 4 vv e uu mi iui mice ieasuus. rusv. , At Jteeps uur siuck sice jiuui 01a ana
': ' 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 this morning? ; Here are a few: ; , - . . , ' . ' , , ;
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For There's Some Mysterious Aagic in the Words
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Some at One-Half, Sorrie at One-Third arid Some at One-Fourth off Regular Prices..
Our fireat 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
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JHen'o Suito
A high class line in up-to-date Styles
and the latest patterns. ,
$25.00 Suits $18.50
20.00 " ' .". 13.50
17.00 " .....I.'...:....-.....'.: ... 11.50
15.00 " 10.00
13.50 " 8.50.
12.50 " : 8.00
11.00 " 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.oo?ants...;..:;..:..:....,..r..:...-... 2.95
,3.50 Pants 155,
3.00 Pants 2.15
175 Pants 2.05
2.50 Pants....". 1.65
2.00 Pants... 1.45
Hats
' No need to pay more than our prices,
and the assortments are unmatched.
$4.00 Hats.;.;..... ; S3.C0
8.00 Hats 2.25
2.50 Hats.; 1.75
.00 Hats;. .". .....1.45
1.75 Hats.. .$5
lion'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 Oxford $2.50 Sweaters 1.35
Oravanette Rain Coats
- The up-to-date and stylish kind.
$20.00 for..; $H.E0
15.00 for...... 11X3
, Rubber Boots 4
A big discount in this department.
$6.00 Boots for...... .'........$5.00
4.50 " ...3.75
3.75 .:.; 3.15
30 : 2.75
2.50 " ; 2.10
Men's Overcoats
Here's an assortment which' will
please you. Just a hint or two.
$20.00 Overcoats $14.50
17.50 " 13.00
15.00 "r : ; 11.00
12.50 u : 7.50'
10.00 " 6.50
Lien's Uridemcar
$3.00 Suits .' $2.25
20 " ; 2.C0
2.00 ' 10
1.00 " 75
lien's Sox
Men's 25c Casimere Sox for 15c per
pair, 7 pairs $I.C0
Oil Coats
$3.00 Coats for $1&
2.25 " 2.C0
2.00 1.75
4 (
- Blapli Oil Coats
$2.50 Coats for...... $2.13
20 , f c
JO to 20 PBR; CENT OFF ON EVERY DHOE IN THE HOUGB
THE WORKINGMEN'S STORE
XX Chas. Larson Proprietor.
A .Afi' ' si&::.s ;:-:- jv
518 OND STREET
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L m M AXJiliift AA AAd ' il 1 H I I 1111
Formerly 557 Commercial Street
MHMHMOOHMIII HM MimmtHtM
j Nev Ideas in
Wall Decoration.
Do not be commonplace in the ;
selection of wall paper. Go where
you can fin3 the latest patterns
combined with up-to-date ideas
in decorating.
i Allen Wall Pacer & Paint Co.
Corner 11th and Bond Streets.
JOmMHN MUMMIIII 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Itttt
nNAVCUL.
First National Bank pf Astoria, Ore
ESTABLISHED 18SO.
Capital0l5aOOO
t. Q. A. BOWLBY, Pwsidwit. ilUNK PATTON, Cnler.
O. L PETERSON. Vloe-Pnwldsnt. 3. W. OAKKEB, Aufctant CMhlii.
Astoria Savings Bank
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM . .
Eleventh Dpm itrti. , . . 4 .. "" Z,
H. B. PARKER, ; r
' '. Proprietor.
E. P. PARSES,
Mtsuger.
PARKEH HOUSE
EUROPEAN PLAN,
I First .CIm b Every Reepect
Free Cowh to the House.
' Bar and Billiard Boom , ,, ;
Good Sample Roome on Ground Floor
for Commercial en
Astoria
Oregon
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NE17 YORK POLITICS
May Furnish Next Candidate for
Presidency.
THREE AVAILABLE CANDIDATES
Roosevelt Might be Nominated if Taft
Was out of the Race, if Not Him Then
Hughes or Cortelyou Might be Re
publican Standard Bearer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. New York will
come near furnishing the candidate for
the Republican party in the next cam
paten. She presents the following line
of presidentinl timber for consideration:
Roo-evelt, Hughes and Cortelyou. Dis
cus iiij tho three, politicians still cling
to the idea. that. Roosevelt will asrain
lead his patty to victory, but they can
not Point to anything which indicates
that he has weakened in his determina
tion not to be a candidate. Much stress
is laid on the supposition that should
it be apparent that Secretary Taft can
not be nominated then Mr. Roosevelt
will step in and sweep the stakes into
his own pocket. ' It is paying a very
poor compliment to the President to
suojieeii uuu fi auuu wyiu-Mwmium .
purpose. That Mr. Roosevelt regards
Mr. Taft as prominently fitted for the.
exalted position to which he aspires, is,
well known and there Is no doubt he j
is civing him loyal support. ' That does
not mean that Mr. Roosevelt is attempt
ing to play a Warwickian role. Fail
ing Mr. Taft there are others who would
not be classed by Mr. Roosevelt aa "re
actionaries," and against whom he
could scarcely enter the lists. " Among
these are preeminently Messrs. v Hughes
and Cortelyou; The former was Roose
velt' choice Oovernbr and since his
election has strengthened himself with
the . people , of New York and
throughout , the . countryw He Is the
secor.d choice of probably. majority of
Republicans today, eliminating Roose
velt from consideration. Cortelyou is
in the background, overshadowed by
Roosevuit and Taft but he is coming to
the: front. Because he grew into a
prominent figure in the public eye, his
abilities and claims to recognition have
been discounted on the old theory of
prophet without honor Any man who
can creditably! fill three Cabinet posi
tions and manage the, most successful
political campaign in the country's his
tory id not to be lightly regarded as a
Presidential candidate. A circumstance 1
related to the writer in New York re
cently shows how Cortelyou is growing
stronger. "Formerly" said the New
Yorker, when the Secretary of the
Treasury came to town, he visited the
offices of the various magnates. When
Cortelyou comes here he goes to the
sub-treasury and sends the magnates
word that if they have anything to say
he will be glad to hear them."
Cortelyou is an, administrator, par
excellence; he is probably the reposi-
toiy of more political secrets, and pos-
esses more political information than
anyi other man. No man could be pri
vate secretary to two presidents, occupy
three cabinet positions, and, during a
holiday, run a national campaign, with
out both knowing and learning some
thing, Jit will be well to watch the New
York " delegates at the next national
convention. They have the habit of
landing on the winning side.
Fisher Bros.
. . ..
S
, Hard Times in Kansas.
The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the pros
perous Kansas of today; although a
citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has
not yet forgotten a, hard time he en
countered. He' says: 1 was worn out
and discouraged by coughing night and
day, and could find no relief till I tried
Dr. King's New Discovery. It took less
than one bottle to completly cure me."
The safest and most reliable cough and
cold remedy and lung and throat healer
ever discovered. Guaranteed by Charles
Rogers' drug store.- B0o and $1-00. Trial
bottle ree.
Sole Agents for
BartODr's and Finlayson's
Salmon Tvine
and Netting' s
Hardware Iron, Steel and Ship chand
lery. Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Brass
Goods, Paints, Oils, Glass & Hardwood
Groceries
A Complete Line of Fishing, Gannery
Logger and Mill Supplies
ft
Fisher Br osi Co
Oregon
, , , 546-550 Bond Street
Astorlo -
JOHN FOX. Pres.
P. L. BISHOP, Sec. ' ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK, Tress.
NELSON TROYER, Vice-Pres. nd Supt." ' -
., A Criminal Attack I A GTfC T A : irf?J . T7fYTTCl
on an inoffensive citizens is frequently J i" A V&iia. M.&.JIV VV WiU&U
made in that apparently useless lube, , . . . 1 . .
the "appendix." It's generally the re-: DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS
suit of r protracted conetipation. follow- j VP''E LATEST" fMPROVEP!. .. 6 'V
ing liver torpor. Dr. King's New Life , , " , 1 v it
piii. ate the liver. prent aPpendi.!caimii Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers
cltiu, and establ sh regulal habits of the v .
t'.u ok. nw,.. rw a: COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED.
store.
j . Correspondence Solicited.
Foot of Fourth Street.