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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1907)
V V 'UKDAY, OCTOBER 37, 1907. THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTOMA, OREGON. '. r-p zrz 1 c Y44 MMMt.t4 . 4 s In 1 Ln.YJ II II II II II I 11 1! II II II II H II II ir 1 II n n - -11 l 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 n 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 111 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 in II M " I ill r if That could come fronrthis store. It may be a pair of shoes, or a hat, or a spit of clothes but we couldn't go on enumerating the stock. What is to hinder you coming and getting it? The Probable Cost. 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 scaling down of late. We pick a few items from our store full; if they are not what you want look for bur ad. tomorrow, or, better yet, spend half an hour at the store. 4 5 Ilen'a Suito , We have just received new line of Men's Suits direct from New York in all the up' to date styles and latest patterns. Maxked to you at these spec ial low prices, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00., Hen'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.J5 2.75 PantsJ. 2.05 2.50 Pants.....,..........:;....:............... 1.65 2.00 Pants.......... 1.45 Hats No need to pay more than our prices, and the1 assortments are unmatched. $4.00 Hats. $3.C3 3.00 Hats 2.25 - 2.50 Hats..:. . ..s 1.75 2.00 Hats..... 1.5 1.75 Hats ,.$5 Ilen'o Sweaters The kind that keeps you warm. $5.00 Sweaters $3.50 3.00 Sweaters 2.40 2.50 Sweaters M 2.00 2.00 Sweiters...., 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 ; $14X3 15.00 for , : H.C3 BLANKETS Fine cotton blankets of the best quality in colors white and gray. Special price while they lastj 75c $1.25 and $1.50' Hen's Ovorcoata Here's an assortment which will please you. Just a hint or two. $20.00 Overcoats ....$14.50 17.50 15.00 12.50 ao.00 .. 13.00 11.00 .. 7.50 ., 6.50 Lien's Undcmcr $3.00 Suits. 2.50 " , 2.00 u .. 1.00 '.- .42.25 in ... .75 : lien's Con Men's 25c Casinere Sox for 15c per pair,4 7 pairs JI.C3 Oil Coat3 $3.00 Coats for..... 'Z'.'....$2JSS 2.25 " , zn 2.00 1.75 , Black Oil Coats $2.50 Coats for ..; $2.13 2.25 . " US IO to S20 PER CENT, OPP ON EVERY OHOBMN THE HOUSE THE - WORKDNGMEN' Chas." Larson Proprietor. MMM 518 BOND STREET ' J Formerly 557 Commercial Street iiH&itttttii' a twww tf" ARRESTED AS SPIES : IloinwliU tjotkr ChloatU ttoiatloa J the arrest of A. C. Baniierjee, & lead ; ing WtwU iuxi municipal commission ! er, on a duirjte of doliverinct teditiou iloc5hc. Mr. Biuinerjee took a leading; Iart In the organieation of tl pojeott, PAIER SARCASTIC French Army and Navy Officers hi hou being tim hcauquArten of pick Sell Secrets. ECOND DREYFUS AFFAIR 2fval Signal Book and Cipher Code , Abstracted from the Bureau Ensign Ullmo of Jewish Extraction Army , Officer Named Burton Negotiates With .Foreign Power. PARIS, Oct. 20. The arrest of Ensign tChaxtcs Ullmo, of tha French navy at Toulon cstoruay on a charge of having A gpy and who later confess! to having 'abstracted a secret naval signal book mi the naval cipher coJbv was followed today by the arreat at Vendome of an llitr named Burton, who Is charged ' Tv-ith negotiations with an agent of . a rcign power for the sale of military secrets. The arrests ar creating a great stir and as Ullmo Is a Hebrew, the papers term this case a second Dreyfus affair. It appeaiu that Ullmo offered certain documents to the Minister of Marine for $30,000,'. saying that unless , bis offor -was accepted he would sell them to a foreign power, A dummy correspond ence wa begun ending with Ullmo's aptorre. ' 4 RIOTS HARD TO PROBE. ' I.omlon, Oct. 20. The police Investiga tions Into the recent riots in Eastern Bcn"ol ore almost at a standstill, owing - ii jjL difficulty of procuring evident. in Slwrpur, wliere a large mob at ked the punitive police barfacks and (,we not driven off until four persons ' 1iad born killed and others wounded, diff iculty was experienced In Identifying any of the persons who had been present. A pongali newpaper asserts that the local Zeniimlnr Is smpwted of complicity in jtho affair. etmg parties. II w last public appear ance was on Wednesday, when, In con junction with Surendra Nath Bannerjee, lie addressed a large meeting to sympa thize with Bepln Chandra Pal. ;;. o-'- SUES SOUTHERN PACIBIC. Rl''O, Xov., Oct.. 20. The United Stt4-H lxgitn Suit yesterday in the United States District Court at Carson to set asde patents to 15,000 acres of land held by the Southern Pacific Com puny in the White Horse mining diet rict on the ground that to land was fiauduUmtly represented by the railroad company to be agricultural when It was known to be mineral. DENIES ACCUSATIONS. SAN FRANCISCO, ,Oct. 20.-Vhen the tiiol of Captain Christian Klingen- iwrg wiho Is charged with the murder of big chief engineers Jackson Paul, while the 4-esscl Olgft, was in the icepack off . Prince Albert Island in the Winter of 1905, was resumed yesterday with the acetiiMHl man upon the stand in his own behalf. Klingenberg denied the aooi'.sa tions of tho witnesses of Ui government, who preceded him on the stand, and re lated his version of the shooting to sup port his claim of self-defense.' FILIPINO REFUSED PAPERS. SANTA ROSA,' Cal., Oct. 20.-Acting upon advice of the .'United States dis trict attorney's office, County Clerk Fred L. Wright has refused the applica tion of Bemigno Bocco, a local Filipino, for naturalization papers. Assistant Dis trict Attprnwy White in a written opin ion holds that until, such time as they may be especially granted by Congress, naturalization rights do not apply to Filipinos, although as such all Filipinos are-entitled to the protection . of the United States government. Foley'g Kidney Cure 'will cure any case of kidney troubles that Is not beyond medical am Store, T. F. Laurin, Owl Drua , -I Former Democratic Candidate Roasts Bryan. 'IS A FINANCIAL GENltiS' Statement by the Silver Tongued Orator That He Proposed Legislation, to Pro tect Depositors Cause for Attack Lauds Morgan and. Rockefeller. " ..., ' ' - ', ';'' ' NEW! YORK, Oct. 20.Alton B. Park er said yesterday that he had seen W. J. Bryan's statement in Schnectady that while in Congress Mr. Bryan advocated a lawi,to pixtect depositors from ex actly such conditions as occurred in New York during the past few days. Com menting thereon, he said: "How glorious to be a heaven-born rlnanciul gwuius. What a pity Congress could not have appreciated the wonder ful advantages of such a law. Had, they appreciated it we would not have heeded yesterday the patriotism of J. Pierpont MJotrgon , that prompted him to throw $27,000,000 of his money, the $10,000,000 of Rockefeller and the money and strenuous labor of public spirit and honest bankers and business men who strove mightily to saw business gener ally.- and therefore every citiztw from ultimate injury. I am sorry that he did not mention the title of the. bill. In the absence of specification, there -will be those who will think that its title may have been '16 to P." . for a double circuit CO miles in length for transmitting power developed below the Roosevelt dam to an auxiliary pump ing station that it being located along the side of the canal s The purchases will approximate $150,000. VIOLATE RULING. CHICAGO. Oct. 26. In direct viola tion of the ruling made by the Inter state Commerce Commission, prohibiting the extension of the return limit of round-trip tickets, for any cause, the officials of the Union Pacific Railroad have announced that th privilege will be grunted in case of sickness. The Union Pacific attorneys contend the rul ing of the Commission in this particular is not warranted bv the law. BIDS FORWARDED. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Bids on 1,000,000 pounds of copper which the Federal gov ernment is about to purchase for use lit tlio form of wire cable for the twins mission of electrical power in the Salt River reclamation project, in Arizona, were forwarded to Washington by El T. Perkins, a government purchasing aent ye-tordny. Sufficient cable is required 0 School Shoes FOR The Billy Buster Steel Bot , torn Shoes - The Shoe with a Sole that Don't ' Vcar Out Fisher Bros. Company Sole Agents for Barbour's and Finlaysoo's Salmon Tvine and Netting' ,Hardware, Iron, Steel and Ship chand lery. Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Brass Goods, Paints, Oils, Glass & Hardwood 5:Groceries f A Complete Line of Fishing, Cannery Logger and Mill Supplies 546-550 Bond Street JOHN FOX. Pres. F. L. BISHOP. Sec ASTORIA SAVING3 BANS, Treats. NELSON TKOYER, Vice-Pres. and Supt . ! ASTOIIIA ''k IRON - v:WO DESIGNERS' AND KANUFACTUSERS OF THE LATEST RfFROVED .... e : a itf hi? jCannte? Machinery, Marine :Engme$ : mi t:Um Jr- ; VT&riii I COMPLETE CAKHERY OUTFITS fUES252IJ; I 543 Eocl St., opposite risct Bros.; ' ' : ' J Correspondence Solicited. Fsct c Fourth rv