The morning Astorian., February 05, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

Clearing Up All Odds and Ends at Prices That Cry Out' "Buy Now"
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THE PREMIER BARGAIN EVENT OF THE TIMES
Every article in this great sacrifice sale of small or broken lots of fine suits, Over
coats, Cravenetts, Pants, Hats and Furnishings is being sold at prices that make
the goods their own salesman.
DANZIGER'S for just what is first, last and always!
Men's Suits
d o r A Double and single breasted styles In dark
pOOU or medium colors, all wool casimeres,
medium worsteds, cheviots, etc., with hand-padded
collars and shoulders, hair cloth and linen canvas
shape retaining fronts. Odd suits from the season's
best sellers, that sold up to $16.50.
I I Kfl -Imported and domestics in all wool or manipulated
V I 911 fabrics, including silk, mixed worsted, thibets, valours,
fancy cesemeres, tweeds, etc. Suits worth up to $20.00.
0IO Cf-Fu1' custom finished all through, shrunk materials in
U I W9U dressy fabrics, also nobby business and street suits,
.the kind of suits that did a lion's share of good to make this store
Astoria's leading clothing house. Values to $25.00.
Men's Overcoats
Oft 7 R Heavy and medium weight, light or dark colors, to $l2
VW 1 0 values. These overcoats are the kind that satisfy.
ma TR-Overcoats and cravanettes, hand-tailored, handsome styles
$U I M and fabrics, aU colors and materials to $18 values.
Alt When you seof these garments Jou will fully appre
0 I 0 1 0 ciate what we mean by bargajns. The most select of
cravenetter and overcoats worth to
MOTHERS:
You will buy boys' suits during this sale
at prices that will soon open the purse and
start you fixing up the boys.
$2.35 for knee pant suits, worth up to
$4.00. - .
$3.85 for very fine suits, select designs
and materials, worth up to $0.50.
$2.65 for boys' mackintoshes, the king
of rain garments for wear, worth $5.00
to $7.50.
This Is PAINTS Time
And we will give you festival in our pant ry. Several hundreds pairs of
good and finest kinds, material cost, will be about the sale of prices we follow
at this sweep-out of odds and ends.
C I "JC For tailor-made casrmere and worsted in checks, stripes and mix
VlIV tures to $3.00 values.
Oil QC Select styles, wool or worsted materials, alt styles, worth
Qt.gu t0 $4.00. ,
(9 11 K Custom finished, merchant tailor fabrics, dress and business
QOU pants to $5.00 values.
WOE Imported materials, full hand-tailored, dress and business pants
03 to $6.50 value.
ODD COATS AND ODD VESTS .
Left over after matching up suits, stock from the big season's business,
will go in the odd and end sale at cost of materials.
Young Men's Overcoats
$3.15 for covert knee-length, size 33 to 35, worth
. $10.00.
No Mail
Approval.
Orders Filled. No Goods Sent on
BARGAINS IN HATS YoilMg Metl'S Suits
$1.35
We always have and always will do the hat. business of this city, be
cause we clean up our stock at the end of each season by selling the hats
while in style at about half what other stores are charging for like styles.
Soft Hats, Stiff Hats, black, brown, earl, otter, ochre, drab,
tan; full leather; sweats and silk mohair bands and bindings,
nobby up-to-date $2 50 values in this sale.
Suit Cases Trunks, Etc.
This stock takes up lots of room that we will soon require for spring
goods so just take them away for actual wholesale cost.
This department will show some nobby' suits; there are only a few of
a kind left on hand, at prices that will allow every young man to have
new rig.
FurnlahingH and Small Fixings t
This department will be a regular feast of bargains as the lots are numerous
in some casts not many of a lot we cannot quote price on as the different
things will go almost as fast as laid out for sale or shown in our windows.
The way to get full benefit of the snaps is to come as soon as possible; the
earlier the better. The variety to choose from are shirts, sox, suspenders,
underwear, gloves, neckwear, sweaters everything you wear will be found
at about one-half value. All odds and ends must go.
Sale Will Come to an End Saturday, February 15th at 9 o'clock P. M. Monday, February 17th Stock
Taking Begins. Early in March we Begin to Receive SPRING Goods.
NATIONAL MOURNING
Not Many Evidences of it Are
Noticable.
EMBARGO RAISED ON PRESS
Franco's Downfall is Complete He
Will Not be Recognized Nor Will
His Advice be Sought His Where
abouts Not Known.
LISBON", Feb. 4.-Usbon is begin
ning to recover from the shock and
horror of Saturday's bloody tragedy,
but a strong undercurrent of popular
and governmental nervousness pre
vails. The political tension is slack
ening although progressists refuse to
join in the concentration cabinet
which Admiral Fcrreira Do Amaral is
forming from all the monarchical
groups because the conservatives are
is predominance. It is not 'unlikely
that the difficulty will be straightened
out and the country restored to a con
stitutional basis. On Saturday the
government by decree will be with
drawn, and amnesty accorded politi
cal offenders not implicated in deeds
ti violence and the embargo on the
press will be raised.
Franco's downfall is complete. He
will not be recognized nor will his
advice be sought by the new regime.
Franco's whereabouts are unknown.
Many rumors concerning him, one
that he fled across the border in an
automobile, and another that he is
on board a British cruiser.
A new cabinet was formed today
with Admiral Do Amaral as premier.
A visitor would be struck by the
absence of conventional signs of na
tional mourning. Flags are half
masted and official life displays
mourning band but there is little evi
dences of mourning decoration by the
populace at large.
Most of the European countries
are sending' a special mission to at
tend the funerals including the Prince
of Wales and Duke of Aosta. A con
stant procession of people cram
med the royal palace today to view
the bodies of King Carlos and the
Crown Prince which will lie in state
until late Friday night.
BULGARIANS, NIT!
Commissioner from Their Country
Says "Stay at Home"!
CHICAGO, Feb. 4. "Bulgarian
immigration to the United States is
a failure. Bulgarians had better stay
in Bulgarian. They are better off
there than in America."
That will be the substance of a
-emi-official report to be made to
the Bulgarian government by P. N.
Daskaloff, editor of the Vetcherna
Pochta, a leading newspaper of Sofia
who is touring the country for the
purpose of studying the condition of
j Bulgarians here.
For the last few days Mr. Daskal
off, who is a grand officer of the Im
perial Order Mejedie, has been look
ing into the matter in Chicago. He
left for New York last night whence
he will sail for home on Thursday
after an American tour which has
lasted nearly three months. The Bul
garian government recently passed
laws in restriction of emigrants, and
on receipts of Mr. Daskaloff s report
probably will take still further steps
to detain the Bulgarians at home
"1 have investigated Jlhc condition
of this ctmntry in New York, St.
Louis, Granitg City and Madison, 111.,
the latter places having the largest
Bulgarian settlements in this coun
tryand I find that Bulgarians have
not bettered themselves by coming to
America.
"In the last four years 90,000 Bul
garians have come to this country and
this large loss has become a matter
of concern to the government, the
total population of Bulgarian being
only four million."
ALMANACH DE GOTHA.
Many Sleepless Nights, Owing to a
Persistent Cough.. Relief Found
'at Last
"For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with a most persis
tent and disagreeable cough, which
invariably extended over a period of
several weeks and caused her many
sleepless nights," writes WiJJ, J. -Hay-ner,
editor of the Burley, Colo., Bul
letin. "Various remedies were tried each
year, with no beneficial results. In
November last the cought again put
in an appearance and my wife,, acting
on the suggestion of a friend, pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The result was in
deed . marvelous. After three doses
the cough entirely disappeared and
has not manfiested itself since." This
remedy is for sale by Frank Hart
and leading druggists.
History of Thl Old and World. Fa
rnoun Inatlf utloo,
The Almnnacb do (lotha In more than
an almanac. It In an Institution.
Bravely arrayed In rod and gold, It He,
on the table of every diplomatist, Is In
constant request In the newspaper of
flees of all countries and makes a wider
and more International appeal than any
other annual of reference In the world
It la to Europe what Burke and Do
brett and the other peerages are to tint
British Isles, and It Is also the llueal
ancestor and model of such topical en
cyclopedias as our Whittaker, our Ila
rell and our Statesman's Yearbook
A political and social history of the
world for the last 100 years could
be written from Its back numbers If
these were readily accessible to stu
dents. But tlicy are not The Alma
nacb de Ootlm began to appear to
1703, but the purchasers did not file It
for reference. The earliest numbers In
the British museum are those for' 1774
and 1783, and a complete set can br
consulted nowhere except In the edlto
rial office In Frledrlch's Allee In the
little Tuurlnglun capital. Probably uot
jne In ten thousand of those who cur
rently use the almanac has any know!
edge of Its Interesting history.
It bad of course Its predecessors.
The bibliographies of almanacs are
ponderous, tomes, and the middle of
the eighteenth century was the golden
age of this kind of literature. In Paris
alone as many as seventy-three alms
aacs were published In the year 1700.
including a royal almanac, an almanac
for mercbanta, an almanac for Free
masons, an almanac of beasts, an al
manac of badinage, etc. The city of
Go tli a Itself had Its own almanac from
a still earlier date In the shape of an
"Improved Ootha genealogical and
writing calendar," the origin of which
is lost In the mist of antiquity, though
a copy dated 1740 survives. Francis
dribble In Scrlbner's.
ADVERTISING AN ART. .
Bat I( Sfcnald Ue Mad Art That
Call Ilraoly to II Service.
Advertising 1ms Indeed become ou
art It remains for It to become, if Dot
a flue art, at least au art that calls
beauty o Its service. When It does,
much of the energy that Is now mis
directed, much of the money that Is
now prodigally wasted In destroying
the world's beauty, will be saved.
The right procedure Is Indicated by
the most conspicuous medium for pub
He advertising. The press, In its dolly,
weekly or monthly forms, offers alto
gether the best means for calling pub
lic attention to all sorts of things. The
best of public Journals those which
are recognized as the most doslrablo
mediums for advertising and which
consequently obtain the highest prices
for their services make It a rule to
classify and restrict In a judicious
manner the advertisements that they
print They confine them to certain
parts of tha publication, they restrict
their dlspluy to certain decorous styles
of type, recognizing that to admit n
bolter skelter distribution through all
columns or to display them In Incoher
ent fashion according to the whims of
the advertisers would largely destroy
the very objects held In view. The
readers of these journals would resent
the Intrusion of advertising matter In
to the space set apart for news, edi
torials, etc., and the Influence thut
gives the advertising Its value would
decline.
In the same way the forms of ad
vertising that now give exceeding of
fense to the community ought to be
restricted and kept wltbln proper lim
its. If this were effected the practice
would change from the public nuis
ance that It now Is to a function that,
In a considerable degree, might couple
genuine service to the public with a
presentation of Its material In an In
teresting andeven esthetlcally attrac
tive fashion-Sylvester Baxter In Century.
TRAGEDY OF THE SEA
(Continued from page I)
away from his post A boat was low
ered but was smashed and its crew of
15, including the third officers, were
drowned. For 36 hours the crew
fought the flames, but with small suc
cess, The foremast melted and fell,,
throwing a stowaway, who was hid
den in the crow's nest into the flames
which had by this time burned
through the forward deck. There
were nine stowaways on the ship and
all were caught in the forward holds
and burned to death without a
chance of rescue. After the fall of
the masts the fire was partially check
ed, but the poisonous fumes of fuel
oil made fighting the lire almost im
possible. The ship was loaded with
fusel oil, matches, witlowwarc and
other Inflammable materials.
The crew, however, kept up a gal
lant light and were rescued only just
in time, as the fire was ranidlv iraln-
( j
mg headway when the Cymric was
finally enabled to put off the rescuing
boat. All the rescued members of
the crew were cared for on the
Cymric and although many of them
arc badly burned, it is thought all
will recover. '
THE CALL OF CRIME.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4-Detec-tive
James Byrne, of Seattle police
department, arrived in the city last
night to take Nora Bracklin, under
arrest there, who is said to have pass
ed a number of worthless checks In
the northern city, back to stand trial
on a. charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses. , ,....