The morning Astorian., February 07, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1908.
HIE MORNING ASTOItlAN, ASTOltlA. OREGON.
THE SANDERS MERCANTILE
COMPANY'S STOCK BOUOIIT
BY US AT
5Sc
ON THE DOLLAR.
Me Salad!0
Stock
RAPIDLY MELTINO AWAY. TWO OTHER MERCHANTS WILL BE HERE NEXT WEEK AND WILL BUY
THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS WORTH FOR THEIR OWN STORES. THE CROWDS CROW BIGGER EACH DAY.,
SOME ARE COMPELLED TO WAIT FOR HOURS TO GET WAITED ON. FIVE MORE CLERKS HAVE BEEN
ADDED TO OUR ALREADY BIO FORCE OF SALES PEOPLE.
low on Sale
AT
ess
THAN MANUFACTURERS'
COST
This Morning at 9 o'clock We Will Put on Sale
Thirty-five Boys' Wool Suits, sizes to J 4 years,
worth $3.50 to $7.50, one to a customer, only ... .
$1
I2hc and J 5c Fleece Back Waist Outing, not over 10
yards to a customer, a yard ............. .elyC
FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. ONLY. 1
Best quality of 20c and 25c table oil cloth, not over 3 1
five yards to a customer, for only, a yard O3 C
Ladies
not
ies' $1.50 Fine Wool Union Suits, all sizes, (foQ
over two to a customer, only - - - - - -1 w C
FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. ONLY.
Today, as long as they last, we will sell
Boys' $3.50 and $4 Overcoats for $1.50
25c Kid Baby Moccasins, a pair 7c
$3.75 Axminister Rugs only... $1.98
$6.00 Extra Large Axminister Rugs $2.88
$2-25 Lovely Brussels Rugs only $.39
$1.50 Extra large cotton blankets for 70c
$2.50 Extra large heavy blankets.. ,..$ ,Q
Big lot of good 50c Dress Goods... m 20c
Men's $1,50 Fine Wool Underwear, sale price ... 07c
$2.50 and $3 finest silk finished Iambs' wool underwear $1.10
Watch the Paper for Saturday's Sale
It Will Interest Every Lady in Astoria
TO GET THE BEST OFFER
INGS OF THE DAY BE ON
HAND WHEN THE DOORS
OPEN AT 9 O'CLOCK.
Successors to the Morse Department Store
BE ONE OF THE LUCKY
ONES; BE THE FIRST ONE
IN WHEN THE DOORS OPEN
AT 9 O'CLOCK,
The Old Reliable
Painless
Chicago
Dentists
Cor. Commercial and Eleventh Sta.
tu ASiUKIA, MRU.
Phone 3901
Headquarters
PORTLAND, ORE.
Are equipped to do all kinds of
Dental work at very lowest prices.
Nervous people and those afflicted
with heart weaknesa may have no
fear of the dental chair.
99 Y. rrnwn $5.00
' .
Bridge work, per tooth 5 00
Gold fillinits $1-00 up
Silver fillings.. 50c to $1.00 (
Best rubber plate $8 00
Aluminum-line plate $10 to $15.00
These offices are modern through
out We are able to do all work
absolutely painless. Our success is
due to uniform high grade work by
gentlemanly operatora having 10
to 15 years- experience. Vegetable
Vapor, patented and used only by
us for painless extraction of teeth,
50c. A binding guarantee given
with all work for 10 years. Exami
nation and consultation FREE.
Lady In attendance. Eighteen of
fices in the United States.
Cor. Commercial and Eleventh Sta.,
over Danziger store.
ALLING BALLOON
Fearful and Tragic Experience of
, Three Aeronauts.
ONE SAVED AS BY A MIRACLE
V
Truth For O'nee.
i ih parent stood with the
;jr. - -
tic exclaimed sternly, "this
i ( than It does you."
.i i! the resolute parent was
slipper was two sizes too
and he had six corns
i. -Chicago News.
Morning Astorian. 60 cents per month
delivered by carrier.
The Terrlfio Cold and the Peoullar
8tnutloni That Encompassed the
Daring Voyagers at an Altitude of
Ovar Five Mil The Desoant
One of the most terrific eiperlences
In the history of ballooning waa that
of throe aenmnuta who In 1875 made
an aacensiou In a large and well made
balloon, the Zenith. In tula voyago
the object was to reach tho greatest
possible altitude. The balloon rose to
a height of 23,000 feet-tlmt la, about
five and a half miles from the earth.
At this point something happened
what, no one will ever know, since the
only surviving balloonist, Tlssandler,
was at the time Insensible. But tho
balloon began a rapid full aud Dually
struck the ground with such a fright
ful shock that Slvel and Croce-Spln-nolll
were killed Instantly, whtlo Tls
Handler's life was spared by a miracle.
The account of this voyage Is per
haps best told In Tlssandler's own
words:
"At 23,000 feet we were standing up
In the car. f!lvel, wbo had given up
for a moment, was relnvlgorated.
Croce-Bptnnellt waa motionless In front
of me. I felt stupefied and frozen. 1
wished to put on my fur glovea. But
without being conscious of it the ac
tion of taking them from my pocket
necessitated an effort that 1 could no
longer make. I copy verbatim the fol
lowing lines which were written by
me, although I have no very distinct
remembrance of doing so. Tbey are
traced In a, hardly legible maunor by a
band trembling with cold:
"'My hands are frozen. I am all
right We are all right. Fog In tho
horizon, with llttlo rounded cirrus. We
aro ascending. Croee pants. He In
hales oxygeu. Slvel closes bis eyes.
Croco also closes his eyes. Slvel
throws out ballast.' Slvel seized bis
knife and cut successively three cords,
uud tho three bags emptied them
selves, and we ascended rapidly.
"When SI vol cut away the bags of
ballast at the liolglit of about 24,000
feet I seemed to remember that be was
Bitting at the bottom of tbo car and
nearly In tbe same position as Croee
Splnnelll. For my part, I was In the
angle of tbe cur, thanks to which sup
port' I was able to hold up, but I Boon
f-alt too won u even to turn my head to
look at my companions, tun
about 130 p. m. At 2:08 p. m. I
awoke for a moment and found the
balloon rapidly descending. I was able
to cut away u twig of ballast to check
the speed uud wrote In my notebook
the following nurds:
"'We are descending. Temperature.
8 degrees. I throw out ballast I!a
rometer. 12.4 Inches. We are descend
ing. Slvel uud t'roce still In a faint
ing state at the bottom of tho car
IHscemtlng very rapidly.'
"Hardly hnd I written these lines
when a kind of trembling seized me,
and I fell buck weakened again. There
was a violent wind from below up
ward, denoting a very rapid desceut
After some uilnutee I felt myself
shaken by tbe arm and recognized
t'roce, who hnd revived. Throw out
ballast,' he said to me. 'We ore de
scending.' But I could hardly open
my eyes and did not see whether SI
vel was awake. I called to mind that
Croee unfnxtened the aspirator, which
ho then threw overboard, and be threw
out ballast, rugs, etc.
"At 8:30 p. m. I opened my eyes
again. I felt dreadfully giddy aud op
pressed, but gradually came to myself.
The balloon was descending with
frightful apeed ami making great oscil
lations. I crept ' on my knees
and pulled Slve 1 Croee by the
arm, "SUvei; Ciou:' I exclaimed.
'Wake up!' My two companions were
huddled up motionless lu the car, cov
ered by their cloaks. 1 collected all my
strength and endeavored to raise them
up. Slvel's face wus black, bis eyes
dull, and his month wus open and full
of blood. Croee's eyes were half clos
ed, and his mouth was bloody,
"To relate what happened afterwurd
is impossible. 1 felt n frightful wind.
We were still 0.700 feet high. There
remained In the car two bags of bal
last, which I threw out, I was draw
ing near the enrth. I looked for my
knife to rut the small rope which held
the anchor, but could not Uud It I was
llko a niadumn and continued to call,
'Slvel, Shell' By good fortune 1 was
able to put my hand upon my knife
aud detach tho anchor at the right
momcut
"The shock on coming to tbe ground
was dreadful. The balloon seemed as
If it was being flattened. 1 thought It
was going to rctmilu where It had fall
en, but the wind was high, and It was
dragged across fields. Tbe bodies of
my unfortunate friends were shaken
about lu the car, and 1 thought every
moment they would be Jerked out At
length, however. I seized the valve
line, and the gas soon escaped from
the balloon, which lodged against a
tree. It was then 4 o'clock. On step
ping out I was seized with a feverish
attack aud sauk down and thought for
a moment thnt 1 was going to join my
friends in tbe next world, but 1 came
to.IJo.unci the bodies, pt my Wends ,
rold anil nf inf. I fiiul tbeih put under
shelter lu an adjacent barn. The de
scent of tbe Zeultli took place on the
plains 155 miles from Paris aa the
rrow flics. The greatest height at
tained In this ascent la estimated at
28,000 feet."-V. R, C. Lataon In Min
neapolis Journal.
With a Satirical Streak.
French tact Is proverbial. A rather
tiresome marquis came up yawning to
tbe Prince do Llgnc of the court of
Louis XVI.
"That was exactly what I waa going
to aay to you," observed the prince
suavely.
l
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Send 25 cents Today.
lor liberal box of these tablets. If
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X" Fill in Coupons and send it to ns
Ttoday. .
JUUUflUXUH MHUICIHB CO.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Herington Medicine Co
Grand Rapids, Mich.
I enclose 20 cents for which please
IsenJ, postage prepaid, 1 box Bering-1
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J.My Druggist's Kama .
11111!
liU
.VA1EHT
i j We have the largest stock of Valentines
that" eWf rrr tvA
Comics, Drops, Valentine Post Cards and
- asnji icu stock or rancy
-and Pretty Valentines.
E. A. HIGGINS CO.,
Mnfiin nrm.-mrn .
ttttaaaaaii ii STATIONARY
Maraschino Cherries
DELICIOUS
Try'em 75c and $100
a bottle at the
AMERICAN IMPORTING CO.
589 Commercial Street
l i-iB TRENTON i
First-Class Liquors and Cigars
602
t Corner Commercial and 14th.' . ASTORIA ox
a - . " , "1 wAVAiiJVlM ah
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m
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ASTORIA, OltEGOfl
HCH AND BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AND MARINE EKCIVFn
Up-to-Date Sawmill Machinery. Tromtt -h C tfiUlfttfcKS
18th and Franklin Ave. ' rm.FUttcnt,0n fc 't a!l repair work,
TeL Main 2461