The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, October 23, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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    wEPsr:y, cctoe a, 1307.
Tim nomriNG agtoiijai?, AfropjA, oiincoir.
8
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nsry .Bwraiig:HBi:,v.iiJ
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1
ff'-v .. f-,v' 'V,.
TJiat could come from this store. It may be a pair of shoes, or a hat, or a suit of clothes
but we couldn't go on enumerating the stock. What is to hinder you coming and getting
it? The Probable Coot- Don't be too sure that the price you have xed in your
mind isn't higher than the one you would have to pay. Prices have had a tremendous
scaling down of late. We pick a few items from our store full; if they are not what you
want look for our ad. tomorrow, or, better yet, spend half an hour at the store. ' .
21
llen'o Suito
We have inst received new line
t ot Men's suits aireci irom iNcw x or ,
J rial low prices, j
$7.00, $8.00, $9.00. ,
This sale combines our entire stock
I W : bought by us far below cost and sold in
' !; ! the same proportion, as follows:
$4.60 Pants.... 3.35-
ranis...
3.50 Pants .'..;.... 255
3.00 Pants.. ..'. . 2.15
2.75 Pants.....; : 2.05,
2.50 Pants 1.05
2.00 Pants U5
Hato
No need to pay more than our prices,
and the assortments are unmatched.
$4.00 Hats. $3.C3
3.00 Hats ;. 2.25
2.50 Hats 1.75
2.00 Hats 1.45
1.75 Hats... 5
lien's Swcatero
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 $2.60 Sweaters....... 1.35
Cravahette Rain Coata
, The up-to-date and stylish kind. , $
$20.00 for $14X0
15.00 for: 11.C3
BLAIIKET3
Fine cotton blankets of the best
quality in colors white and gray.
Special price while they last J
75c, $1.25 and $1.50
; Men's Overcoato
Here's an assortment which will
please you. Just a hint or two.
$20.00 Overcoats $14.50
17.60 " 13.00
15.0Q " H.00
12.50 - " 7.50
10.00 ;. 6.50
Ilcn'o Unflcirw zz?
$2.00' Suits. ......i 2rf3
2.60 " 2.CD
2.00 " ISO
1.00 ' .7j
Men's 25c Casimere Sox for 15c per
pair, 7 pairs '. $iC0
? t
Oil C02t3
$3.00 Coats for
2.25
2.00
" K "
$2.35
2.C3
1.73
Black Oil Oont3
$2.50 Coats for : $110
2.25 " I.5
lO to SO PER CENT OFF ON EVERY OHOB IN THE HUVOE
WORIKDNqMEN'S .-' &TD5E
HE
Jt Chas. Larson Proprietor,
618 BOND STREET
Formerly 557 Commercial Street 1$
11
ttMtiiHHttitiiiiiiiriiiVwyw ,Au. ;
BABY HELD FOR
I!
Dan
iven as Security for Money
Borrowed.
MOTHEft FACED STARVATION
ra. Mwgret Bryne Without Meant
. of Procuring' Food is Forced to Give
Ten-Uonthi-Old Infant at Pledge
Court Returni Child to Hsr.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 22. Mr. Marjaret
llyrnca, of 280 KlngslanU avenue, was
complainant in the Manhattan avenue
ourt today againt lira, Janws Birason,
of 80 Eagle street, who was holding the
former's JO-months-old baby as security
ifor k loan of (20. .
; According to the story told to Magis
trate CReil'yi Mrs. Byrnes, being with
out nioney-o'p the means of procuring
.proper food For her baby, appealed to
Mrs. Bimsoa a few weeks ago for aid.
The latter consented to loan Mis. Byrne
42S if she would give her child as secur
ity. ' forced fo'the walTby stXrvatibn
taring'!ier in the face, Mis. Byrnes "says
he consented.' ' 's 1 "yv
'" One week jpasued and Mrs!' Byrnes was
still unable to pay the loan, and her
distress was increased by a longing
for possession of W child. Finally she
begged Mrs. Bimsoa. to return the baby,
but Mrs. BimBon insisted on receiving
the money first. " '
As, a last resort Mrs. Byrnes
ummoned Mrs. Bimsoa to court. She
could hardly connect her sentences as
ehe told her story to Magistrate O'Keilly.
When she had finished there' were tear
In tha magistrate's eyes. It was some
moment before he could recover him
clf sufficiently to speak. Finally he
ealdt '
"This is indeed a pathetic case. I am
surprised that a woman who has feelings
of a mother should think for a moment
of taking another woman's flesh and
6,nnA an aomiKitv fnr . npmininrv loan.
WD " c - - " i
It is indeed unfortunate that suA is
the state of affairs, and I am astonished
that under the present stale of society
a thing like this can occur. I order you,
Str. Biznson, to return the babe to its
mother at once, and let me tell you that
your feelings are not human. If you
want your money you can get it only
la a civil court."
v Mrs. Byrnes, at hearing the judgment
of the court, burst into tears, but they
were tears of joy.
BURY - LIEUTENANT SUTTON.
Accord Him Taps, But no Salute and no
Service at the Grave.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Second
Lieutenant James Nuttle Sutton, of the
United States marine corps, of Portland,
who committed suicide by shooting him
self last Sunday morning, at the Naval
Ai-nilemv at Annapolis, at which he was
stationed, was buried yesterday after-
nwm in Arlington National Cemetery,
near this city.
The only military honors accorded
were the blowing of taps by a trumpet
er. No salute was fired and no service
ftas wad. ' ' '
The bodv "arrived in Washington yea-
fttday." afternoon and was 'escorted to
the "grave by a, detachment of field ar
tillerv men from' Fort Mlver. Va.. and
the body-bearers from the Marino Bar
racks. ! The only relative present at the
burial was' Mrs. Rose Parker, of Port
land, sister of the deceased.1
" The, conclusion reached by the board
of -inquiry appointed by Captain Chas.
Badger,' commandant, of ' the United
States Tavai Academy, to inquire into
the circumstances ' of the shooting of
Lieutenant Sutton was that death was
duetto suicide while he was temporarily
demented.! It had been understood here
that Sutton's remains were to be taken
to Portland for burial." L , y
PANIC
fll
FEARED
Financial Leaders Unanimous in
Declaring.
THE CONDITIONS ARE NORMAL
I havs been afflicted, with sore eyes
Afflicted with Sore Eyes' for 33 ! Years,
for thirty-three years, thirtlen, years
ago' I became totally blind and was blind
for six years. M eyes were badly in
flamed. One of my neighbors instster.
upon my trying Chamberlain's Salve and 1
gave me nair a dox or n. 10 my sur
prise it healed my eyes and my sight
came back to me.?. C. Earls, Cynthia
na, Ky. Chamberlain's Sa1ve is for sale
by Frank Hart and Leading Druggists.
Wall Street Flurries no Indication That
the Country is on the Verge oi Great
Industrial DepressionProsperous Har
vests Prevail Generally. v
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.Financial leaders
who were in Chicago today united in
declaring that the country' was not fac
ing a panic. Cornelius Vanderbilt, di
rector of the Illinois Central Railroad,
declared that the recent Wall Street
fluries wore.no indication of coming
Imrd times.
' "What is your opinion of the business
condition at the present time through
out the' country T" he was asked
' "I have been very busy lately; in
fact I havent had time to take much
opportunity; of observing the trend of
general conditions. I have not paid much
attention to business except that of my
own interests," he rrplied.
"Do yoii think there is any' indica
tion of a coming panica chango from
these prosperous times J"
"No, absolutely no."
"Do these recent flurries in Wall
Street indicate anything serious, Mr.
Vanderbilt?"
"Oh, no, they ocour frequently and in
dicate nothing. - "Really I have nothing
to say about business, conditions lj I
know nothing that I might say that
would interest the public. I. want to
keep out of the papers. I don't like it."
Stuyyesant Fish declined to discuss
the' iquestion of the wisdom of attacks
bn vested Capital. "I can see no reason
for anybody to be down-hearted over
the business outlookshi added. : "Even
under present conditions - the , business
outlook appears to me to be bright." I
"Business conditions on the whole ap
pear to me personally, to be very good,
said Charles A. Peabody. "It is a broad
subject and one that needs a good deal
of thought. I can see no reason to be
lieve there will be a panic in the future.
It is all over now. Wall Street has had
its flurry and the worst is passed. Of
course when money is high, as at pres
ent, it is expensive to do business,
"I don't know ' anything about busi
ness. ; Haven't observed conditions close
ly, you, know you might say things are
very good," said Robert Goelet. .
32. H. Harriman in discussing business
conditions said: "There id no real dan
ger at present. : Money is tight, however.
The government should be wary of too
strenuous attacks on corporate inter
ests. The business outlook, as I see it,
is bright save for the money tightness
of which I spoke and I believe that this
is a temporary condition."
WILL CARRY MANY CHARTS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. When Rear-
Admiral Evans" battleship fleet starts
on ; us voyage around the Western
Hemisphere - on December 13 each
vessel will carry in its chart room more
than 700 different charts of the. route
to be traversed, the'eohst by which the
ships will pass, and the harbors at which
they may stop. ' Not a single chart
lias been produced from any foreign
source. Through the' operations of the
Vnited States liydrographie Olllce this
country has been made independent of
the rest of the "world in the? production
of thea indipensable guides for' .navi
gation in this hemisphere.' ',.
Fiskr Bros. Com
: U'
n
Agents fcr
? ..-".,,
They Make You Feel Good.
The' pleasant purgative effect exper
lenced by all who use Chamberlain's'!
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create makes one feel joy
ful. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at
Frank Hart and Lading Druggists.
Do Tou know that Pfnesalva Carbo
lised acta like a poultice in drawing out
inflammation and poison! It is anti
septic. For euta, burns, externa, crack
ed hands it is immediate relief. Sold by
It is a well known fact that nersons
living In the Pine forests do not suffer
from kidney diseases.. One dose of PiW
euiea at night usually relieves backache,
30 days' treatment, $1.00. Your money
refunded if not satisfied. '
Sold by Frank Hart Drugstore. .
Dartour's and Fiolayson's
Salmon TviTue
.-" " -ly'-v '' ' i-' ' ' '-'v T ' ' "
and Netting
Hardware, Iron, Steel and Ship chand
lery. Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Brass
Goods, Paints, Oils, Glass & Hardwood
Groceries
: A. Complete Line of Fishing, Gannery
. : r Logger and Mill Supplies ;
' 540-550' Bond Street : ; . '
- - Oregon
JJ
JOHN FOX," Pres. F. L. BISHOP, Sec. ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK, Treas. .
NELSON TROYER, Vice-Pres. and Supt
ASTORIA iIION VORIiS
DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS ' ' ' '
, OF THE LATEST IMPROVED . . . . '
Canning Machinery, , Marine Engines and Boilers
COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED.
Correspondence Solicited. 1 Foot of Fourth Strest. ' j