FRIDAY, OCTOBER j, 1907.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OBEG ON.
cr3
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31
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11:
i
That 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 Cost. r Don't be too sure that the price ; you have fixed in your
mind isn't higher than the one you would have to pay. Prices have had a tremendous
$caHng down of late'. We pick a few items from our store full; if theyare not what you
want look for our ad. tomorrow, or, better yet, spend half an hour at the store,
Men's Suits v
We have just received new, line
of Men's Suits direct from New York
in all the up to date styles and latest
patterns. Marked to you at these spec
ial low prices, .... . 'i
$7.00, $8.00, $9,00.
lien's Panto
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 1.45
I
Hats
No need to pay more tan our prices,
and the assortments are unmatched.
$4.00 Hats ?. i ..$3.CD
3.00 Hats ; .' 2.25
2.50 Hats ; 1.75
2.00 Hats .'. : 1.45
1.75 Hats;. 95
lien'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
Cravanette Bain Goats
' The up-to-date and stylish kind.
$20.00 for $14.50
15.00 for.....; ..-. H.C3
BLANKETS '
Fine cotton blankets of the best
quality in colors white and gray.
Special price while they last J
75c, $1.25 and $1.50
Hen'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 " . 11.00
12.50 " 7.50
10.00 6.50
Ilon's'Undemcar
$3.00 Suits.
2.50 "
2.00 " ..
1.00 - ..
.$2.25
.2X0
..' 1.50
, ,75
8
: Hen's Sox
Men's 25c Casimere Sox for 15c per
pair, 7 pairs $I.C0
Oil Coats
$3.00 Coats for.:.. $2.35
2.25 " ' 2.C0
i!
2.00
1.75
Black Oil Coats
$2.50 Coats for.... $2.13
2.25 V : I.S5
lO to PER CENT OPP ON EVERY 0HOB
THE' ; WORKINGMEN'S
l Chas. Larson Proprietor.
518 BOND STREET
IN THE HOUDE
STORE . .
.r Formerly 557 Commercial Street i :
KLLEO
BRA L
Austrlans Engaged in Quarrel
and Death Results
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF CRIME
f.. ',-..r:-- ( : I - ; ,' -.i j. . ; j ' 1 v.h
Steve Nikskh KiUed and Two others
Trnrnii1 WnimilAil In a Drunken
Tight In Seattle Saloon Amiwnt
Captured in Upper Room,
SEATTLE, Oct. 24. In a flgbt in
n Australian saloon here' last night,
fitevo Nikslch wa instantly killed and
John Colar and Joseph Millar were dan
gerously wounded. ; ,NTat Zolao, who is
charged with doing the shooting, is un
der arrest. The men" had 'been drinking
And a quarrel ensued. During the alter
ation one man drew a revolver and
iirod four shots at his adversaries.
AlKsicn was snot inrougn tn wuutu,
ing instantly. Golnr was .shot
through the right shoulder and through
the head. ' . ."
One bullet passed through : Millar's
chin, coming out at the base of the left
ar. Zolao, who is held for the crime,
was found in a room over the saloon an
tour after the fight. He had a splash
tf blood on his wrist and appeared to be
frightened.' He denied all knowledge of
the affair.
ride Js the supposed cause of the shoot
'tog. ' ; ;'-'--v'-!v'"-.' '"'I
llcldinger was taken to the Portland
hospitals Weige is not serlourjy hurt.
He wa shipping a car of horses. More
arrests will be made. The hobos had not
bwn .put off, the train, but sought re
venge on the crew as the train was leav
ing town. , Sheriff McClcllan and his de
puties got five of the gang, but the
others escaped. The guilty one is sup
posed to be one of those who escaped. .
LETTER AVERTS STRIKE. ,
DISCUSS
EXCLUSION
H0B0S FIRE ON TRAIN.
7
Roscburg,' Or.,Oot 23. When fast, fre
ight No. 221, westbound,' Andy Ford cori:
ductor, pulled out of here at ,8 s 30' last
night the train crew; was fired upon
from a hobo camp at the west end of
jthe yard. Harry Seigel, a brakeman
iwas on top. For shots were fired at him
"but none took effect.
When the caboose passed the camp II.
in TTfldlinimr.. a brakeman, ;"and John
nVclsre. a cattleman of Sacramento,' were
fired at. Both were hot through the
leg1 above the knee.
iNim hnhoi wore arrested and are-in
jail here. No weapons were found on
.thai. Refusal of trainman to let them
Denver, Oct. 23.-41.' II. Skegg letter
to president H. B. Perliam, of the Order
of railroad telegraphers, which averted
& strike of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad telegraphers, was in part, as
follows
"Since being discharged by the Denver
4 Rio Grande, 30 days ago, after having
frlvi-n thorn the best part of my life for
the past nine years and w&ing by their
action how much they appreciate an em
ployed who has given them the best he
had, I have decided that I could not af
ford to waste any more of my time in
their employ. . ,
The State of Colorado offers far to
many opportunities for a" young man
for me to go back to them, and I have
fu made up my mind to enter other
business. I think I am justified in asking
you to withdraW the case. In calling this
strike it would work a hardship on the
Denver A Rio Grande and would para
lyze1 the business in this state. Please
withdrawn the case, and thank the boys
for their manly stand they have taken
in the matter."
FASTER TIME FROM EAST.
CHICAGO, i Oct, '24.Th8 .Chicago
Kansas city and the Chicago-Denver pas
senger , train schedule are to ,be cut.
Announcement of this was made yester
day, by the Alton and Burlington of
ficials and while the other roads have
not announced their connections they
probably will be forced to. adopt the
same schedule; This Is in reality the
resumption of former schedules which
were lengthened last June . The present
schedule to Kansas City is U hours and
to Denver; 32 hours. The new schedule
wjll be 13 hours to Kansas City and
30 hours to Denver. r ;
Both Alton and Burlington officials
assert have lost business since the longer
schedule was adopted. The - principal
competition was from .the California
trains of the Santa Fe and the Rock
Ifcland.
Mayor Law of New York . En
dorses Roosevelt.
OPPOSES LABOR OF COOLIES
Does Not Wish to Bar Students and
Great Men of China But Believes
Pacific Coast Should be Kept Free of
Asistices. .
CHICAGO, Oct. 24. Immigration with
special reference to the Chinese exclu
sion act was. discussed by former Mayor
Seth Low of New York in an address be
the Chicago Association of commerce.
Mr. Low endorsed the so-called "Roose
velt policy of excluding from this coun
try only the class of Chinese known as
coolies."
"I am in favor of the purpose, but
not the form of theChinese exclusion
act," said Mr. Low. "President Roose
velt is right in his policy of opposition
to the slavelike labor of coolies in this
free country. It is an Insult to an old
wise and proud race such as the Chinese
t exclude their students and great men
from our shores. I am in sympathy
with the great object of the Chinese ex
clusion act to keep the Pacific . Coast
free from the numerical preponderance
of an Asiatic people. There never was a
matter of public policy in the which we
to the limit, aa is the immigration
question. Degenerates and people of low
morale are the most undesirable classes
of immigrants but there should be no
educational tests. Physicial fiber and
stamina should be the chief qualities
required."
Mothers with little children seed no
longer fear croup, colds or whooping
cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
tasteg good. It works off the cold
through the bowels, clears the head.
GuaranteedSold by Frank Hart'a Drug
store. '
Quinsy, Sprains and Swellings Cured.
"In November, 1901, 1 caught cold and
had the quinsy. My throat was swollen
so I could hardly breathe. I applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me
relief in a short time. In two days I
was vall right," says Mrs. L. ' Cousins,
Otterbura, Mich. - Chamberlain's Fain
Balm is a liniment and it especially val
uable for sprains, and swellings. For
sale by Frank Hart ani Leading Drug
gists. In most cases consumption results
from a neglected or improperly treated
cold. , Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate toughs and prevents ser
ious results. It costs you no more than
the unknown preparations and you
should insist upon having the genuine in
the yellow package. T. F. Laurin, Owl
Drug Store. . .-
Fiskr Bros.
e
I
School Shoes
,4 4, .
. -FOR
The Billy Buster Steel Bot
tom Shoes 4
The Shoe ,
with, a Sole
that Don't
Wear Out
Sle Aseflts for
Barbour's and Fifllayson's
Salmon Twine
and Nekina'
Hardware, Irori; 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
-"--i " 54650 Bond Street0 ' 4 ,v 1
JOHN FOX, Pres.. ? F. L BISHOP. Sec. ' ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK, Treas.
. ' ' NELSON 'TROYER. Vice-Pres. and Supt '
! ASTORIA IRON? f. WORKS.
. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS
OF THE LATEST IMPROVED ....
c a rirJPI? 'Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers
We, il Xlii'lliJU ! . COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED.
543 Bond St., opposite Fisher Bros.
COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED.
Correspondence Solicited. Foot of Fourth Street.