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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1908)
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1908. THE MORNING ASTORLAN, AS-jORJA. OREGON. I afurday 9 p. iil Its Past History Sacrifice Sale of Odds and Broken Lots AM MB 19. Corner Commercial and Eleventh Streets, Astoria's Greatest Clothiers. Determined, Rapid and Furious Selling Every Odd Suit, Overcoat, Pants, Hats, Caps and Broken Lots Shirts, Underwear, Suspenders, Sweaters, Sox, Ties, etc., are now on bargain slaughter, with prices attached that makes every article its own salesman. The values are so great that ' no thrifty or prudent buyer can help but appreciate. It's a sale of fine and finest goods at prices that' are only mockery of the real values of the goods. Remember Only 3 Days More Thursday, Friday, Saturday 329 Lien's Suits Confuting of lots whert then is one, two, or up to fiva of kind left over and consisting ol the beet telling end mot desirable tuite of the scsson. Of court you won't find your slxe in every lot but you will find doxen or mora auitt to fit you in the different lota. Note the price reductlona and re member they ar boniftde; no mythical or vUilonary atatementa ever emlnate from thla atore. $4.05 For choice of about 30 odd auitt; dark and medium colore; cut from $8 and 110. $8.62 For choice of about 100 double or tingle breaited tuitt in plain or fancy material!; union, worateda, casemeres, chevlota and all wool fabrica; tplendid ttylet; worth to$15. SI 150 Stein-Bloch Co.'t and others of the beat and high atandard .make of America; worth up to $20; elegant material! ; both dretay and elect buaineta styles. $13.50 that will rouse all panta buyera to action. Full coatom finished, hand-tailored throughout; tewed with double teat ailk in beet merchant tailor qsullty fabrica; beautiful colorlnga and atylea; regular aelling prlcea up to I2S. Overcoats and Cravenettes About ISO garmenta are in thla clearing; the man that gets one will alng a tong of praise, for our atralght forward way of giving out wholesale bargains. $3.16 ' Several medium, light, email elsed garmenta. $1.75 Hats A great variety, all kinds, worth to S3. $2.35 Very choice; wool and medium materiala; worth to $4. $2.85 Custom atylea; dreaa and business, to IS panta. ' ' $3.85 $0.75 A very aelect lot of up to $12 overcoats. $9.75 Hand-tailored overcoata and crav. enettea worth up to $18. $13.50 Imported material!, elegant to $25 overcoata and cravanettes. Pants We will give aome pants bargaina Select imported materiala; band tailored to $6.50 values. Boys' Knee Pants Suits Wholeaale coat for aome, and lots are going for leaa; but they mutt go; it'a clearing time at Danziger'a $2.35 For very elegant $4 suits. $3.85 Most beautful atylea of up to $5 suits. $2.65 One lot mixed values worth to $7 JO; great bargains. There will be lots of bargains to be found here that are not men tioned in the advertisements. We name only one specisl price; but there are hats in this lot that are fit for any man, both in style and quality. $1.35 Soft and stiff hats, black, brown, tan, drab, pearl, etc Hats right up to date, worth up to $2.50. aBSatlSBMaaBimSSBBMBMelBHBBBHSMaHBaSBaMBMBBBBBSBI Furnishings Table after table, bins, baskets, racks, counters and window, filled with bonifide bargaina in odda and small lots of furnishings, and each day finds new lots added to take the place of the lota sold. 5c For red, blue and white handker chiefs, worth 10c 10c For good 25c suspenders. 21c For regular 35c suspenders. 35c For odd lot up to 65c suspenders- 39c For odd lot overalls; aeveral kinds. ft MUM I 35c For black sateen and fancy golf shirts, cut from 75c ' . 65c Golf and negligee,, all $1 values, some better. $135 French flannels and wool shirts, cot from 12. 15c For fancy 25c ' silk mercerised heel and toe box. 3c Pair for 50c, best black Balbrig gan 25c sox. rV; 10c For our sreat 25c wool aox. 35c For the lest 50c heavy wool aox in America. ......... 95 c Boys' and youths' Jersey and wool rib 11.50 sweaters. . . $1.15 Uifihtly dat For some Uightly damaged $ZS0 oil coats. 40c Broken lot, fleece and rib, worth to 65c COALITION FORMED Legal Wars Settled Over Moving Picture Machines. CORPORATION WILL CONTROL The Moving Picture Business of the County Represents an Invest ment of Over Fifty Million Dollars With 4200 Show Places. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11. -The legal wars in which Thomai A. Edi son, the inventor, has participated with moving picture machine manu facturers and dealer! for the past nine years, have been settled through the formation in Buffalo on Saturday of an $8,000,000 combination to con trol the moving picture business of the world. The moving picture busi ness of the country, which this com bination controls, represents an in vestment, it is said, of $50,000,000, with $4200 show places. Those in the combination are Thomas A. Edi son of Orange, N, J.; Selig, Hahelm & Company of Chicago; Essaney & The Citograph Co. of New York; Pate & Mellieri, French manufac turers, and S. Lubin, of this city. , . Mr. Edison will receive from the combination $200,000 royalty in ' re turn for which he is to permit no other concerns to use any of his patents, without which films cannot be made. DECISION IN A LEASE CASE. NEW YORK, Feb. 11. That a lease of an apartment in a hotel bars the lessee from recovering damages from the hotel for articles stolen was decided yesterday by the appellate division of the supreme court. Dam ages cannot be claimed even if the thefts are those of an employe; the decision further holds in the case of Chas. J. Steinau, who sued the hotel Majestic for the value of a scarf pin that he knew no one but an employe could have taken. The court held that the plaintiff having leased was not a guest, but a tenant of the landlord. THE ASPARAGUS BED. ..Burn off the asparagus beds now and clean the ground thoroughly, ap plying manure plentifully. All bushes and weeds that have not been cleared from the ground will serve as harbor ing places for mice and insects. When the materials on the surface of the ground which have been destroy ed by frost are dry, and the grass also dead, it is not difficult to burn an entire bed over and thus consume many seeds on the ground. CAREFUL MR. SMITH. Dr. Pill(mceting former patient) Ah, good morn:ng, Mr. Smith I How are you feeling this morning? Mr. Smith Doctor, does it cost anything if I tell you? Philadelphia Inquirer. ALL HIS LIFE IN ONE HOUSE. NEW YORK, Feb. lt.-Over sixty years a resident of old "Greenwoch village" once an aristocratic section of the city and still containing many landmarks of its former prestige, Thos. Thomas, a very wealthy and prominent resident of the district, died yesterday while seated on the doorstep of the house where he was born nearly three quarters of a cen tury ago. Thomas was accustomed daily to traverse the district, pausing occasionally to look at the older houses where he had entertained in .earlier days of the village's prosper ity. Yesterday he had just reached the site of his birthplace on Horation street, where he usually stopped last in his daily tour. Presumably ex hausted by the quickening of his steps to escape a group of snowball ing boys, he sank upon the porch where a policeman a "few minutes later found him dead. A PESSIMIST. "So he has failed. I guess he doesn't believe in his luck as he used to." "Oh, yes, he does; more firmly than ever." "Indeed?" 1 "Yes, in his bad luck." Philadel phia Press. SOLD. It was the first performance of one of those overadvertised shows from New York. "You don't think much of it," said the manager in surprise. "Why, the whole house is sold." The critic smiled knowingly. "I don't doubt it," he replied as he jotted down another roast. "I heard several people In the audience say that same thing." Chicago News. There is nothing a woman enjoys getting so much as a letter from some married woman that is stained with tears. Eciema, tetter and salt rheum keep their victims in- perpetual torment The application of Chamberlain's Salve will instantly allay this itching and many cases have been cured by its seu. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falis to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c ttr nf 'W Jv) O SPICES, , 6 vurFEtTbA; DAlflNG POWDER, Abolutt fatty. finestfl&Yor. CL0SSCT&DEVEB5 PORTLAND, CEECON. The Louvre Concert Hall ' FIRST CLASS LIQUORS AND CIGARS SEVENTH AND ASTOR STREETS. Rooms in Connection. Vic Lindbeck, Prop. THE TRENTON! First-Class Liquors and Cigars 602 Commercial Street r J Corner Commercial and 14th. - - ASTORIA, OREGON H E GEM C F. WISE, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors Merchants Lunch From and Cigars - 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Hot Lunch at AH Hours. S5 Cents Corner Eleventh and Commercial. ASTORIA ..... r ... . OREGOh Sherman Transler Co. HENRY SHERMAN. Manager. Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks and Furniture Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and snipped. 433 Commercial Street - Main Phone 121
