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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1908)
THE MORNING AST01UAN. T STOMA, OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1008. Ending' Day of Odds and Broken Lots Sale Tomorrow, Saturday , Till 9 p.m. This Store Will Be the Center of Attraction SAHB is Corner Commercial and Eleventh Streets, Astoria's Greatest Clothiers. I Every article will be priced at such figures that this sale will be crowded with people that know our substantial way of clearing up odds or broken lots. Don't miss tomor- i row, for remember there will be scores of bargains at even smaller prices than in this announcement. Just come, and leave it to us to give you what you want at a price that you will be more than willing to pay. TOMORROW don't forget it's the last day IU1 In p Q29 Lien's Suits $13.50 that will rouse all pants buyers to action. Consisting of lots where there is one, two, or up to five of a kind left over and consisting of the best selling and most desirable suits of the season. Of course you won't find your size in every lot but you will find a dozen or more suits to fit you in the different lots. Note the price reductions and re member they are bonifide; no mythical or vissionary statements ever eminate from this store. $4.65 For choice of about 30 odd suits; dark and medium colors; cut from $8 and $10. $8.52 For choice of about 100 double or single breasted suits in plain or fancy materials; union, worsteds, casemeres, cheviots and all wool fabrics; splendid styles; worth to $15. $11.50 Stein-Bloch Co.'s and others of the best and high standard make of America; worth up to $20; elegant materials; both dressy and select business styles. Full costom finished, hand-tailored throughout; sewed with double test silk in best merchant tailor qaulity fabrics; beautiful colorings and styles; regular selling prices up to $25. Overcoats and Cravenettes About 150 garments are in this clearing; the man that gets one will sing a song of praise, for our straight forward way of giving out wholesale bargains. $3.15 Several medium, light, small sized garments. $6.75 A very select lot of up to $12 overcoats. $9.75 Hand-tailored overcoats and crav enettes worth up to $18. $13.50 Imported materials, elegant to $25 overcoats and cravanettes. Pants We will give some pants bargains $1.75 $2.35 ce; wool at worth to $4. $2.85 Hats A great variety, all kinds, worth to $3. Very choice; wool and medium materials; worth to $4. Custom styles; dress and business, to $5 pants. $3.85 Select imported materials; hand tailored to $6.50 values. Boys' Knee Pants Suits Wholesale cost for some, and lots are going for less; but they must go; it's clearing time at Danziger's $2.35 For very elegant $4 suits. $3.85 Most beautful styles of up ,to $6 suits. $2.65 One lot mixed values worth to $7.50; great bargains. There will be lots of bargains to be found here that are not men tioned in the advertisements. We name only one special 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. Furnishings Table after table, bins, baskets, racks, counters and windows, filled with bonifide bargains in odds and small lots of furnishings, and each day finds new lots added to take the place of the lots 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; several kinds. 35c For black sateen and fancy golf shirts, cut from 75c , 65c Oolf and negligee, all $1 values, soma better. $1.35 French flannels and wool shirts, at from $2. 15c For fancy 25c silk mercerised heel and toe sox. 3c Pair for 50c, best black Balbrlg gan 25c sox. 10c For our great 25c wool so a. 35c For the best 50c heavy wool soi In America. 05c Boys' and youths' Jersey and wool X rib $1.50 sweaters. $1.16 For some slightly damaged 12.50 X oil coats. 40c Broken lot, fleece and rib, worth to 65c SUNDAY BLUE LAW ACTIVITY. CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-A despatch to the Record-Herald from Winnipeg. Manitoba, says: Police officers are making out and serving hundreds of summonses for alleged breaches of the Lord's Day Act The campaign started two Sun days ago and the first cases appeared in police court yesterday. Already some 500 summonses have been is sued and several hundred more are to be made out. The police are pro ceeding under instructions from the police commission, their action being a counter-movement opposed to ac tion by members of the Lord's Day Alliance. Each Sunday police have pounced upon the undertakers and funerals, newspapermen, transcribing notes ot Sunday sermons and editors. Another man was taking a bath when the police arrested him. don experiment would be carefully watched. President Calderwood of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company is quoted as disbelieving in the practi cability of the scheme. TROLLEY CARS. NEW YORK, Feb, 13.-The re ported intention of London traction lines to run cars exclusively for the accommodation of working women has occasioned talk of similar action 'by New York Traction Companies. President E. P. Bryan of the Inter- borough Rapid Transit Company, said last night that as an official of the Elevated & Subway lines in this citv he was perfectly willing to consider the installation of special rush hour cars for women. "As the majority of the passengers during the evening rush hours are women and working women at that, I will say that it would be our pleasure to do all we could to add to their comfort," said Mr. Bryan. He added that the result of the Lon- PREHISTORIC ANIMALS. XEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The Amer ican Museum of Natural History has received samples of the hair, wool and hide of a mammoth, probably the only sample of the outer covering of this extinct animal now in Amer ica. They are from Elephant Point. Alaska a place where various remains of prehistor'c animals have been found. The elephant is supposed to have originated in Africa and to have trav eled to all parts of the globe, devel oping hair for which the mammoth is noted in the cold regions of North ern Asia. The first mammoth was discovered in Siberia nearly a century ago and since that time remains have been found in Alaska presumably having floated across Bering Sea in cased in ice. The only perfect speci men of the mammoth is in the mus eum at St. Petersburg, having been found ice-encased in Siberia. TEA Buy tea by the ounce until you get Schilling's Best ; it makes no differ ence then. Tour tracer returot jovt montr if ret des'l Km It; we pay bio MRS.JANE. Aspires to Bring Warring Fractions at Zion Together. CHICACO, Feb13.-The Tribune to-day says Mrs. Jane aspires to her late husband's place as head of the Christian Catholic Church and be lieves she is destined to bring the warring factions at Zion together. At her home near Muskegon, she is making plans to induce the former followers of the late John Alexander Dowie to rally to her standard, ac cording to statements made in Wauk egan, III., yesterday. She hopes to take up her husband's projects if she secures the desired position. She made a secret visit to Zion City Tues day, it is said, with this end in view, it being her first appearance there in many months. She conferred with Dr. Askin, who is secretary of a new movement wh:ch proposes to call Overseer Bryant back from Australia to lead the people. In the fall a new series wll be arrang ed by Ralph Holmes which will be continued throughout the winter. ' MILLS RESUMING. WHEELING, W. Va Feb. 13- Over 2000 workmen who have been idle since November and December have resumed work in the Wheling district this week. A dozen addition al mills at the Aetna Standard plant have started, giving employment to 500. Haskins glass plant, Martins Ferry, gives work to as many more. The starting of the top mill furnace and the Wheeling Steel & Iron Works gives employment to over 1000. The National Tube Company, Riverside plant, will partially resume about the 20th inst. DETROIT TO FRISCO. GERMANY'S ACTION. LECTURING TO WORKINGMEN CHICAGO, Feb. 13. With the an nounced intention of arousing a greater love for the art among the wage workers of Chicago a series of informal lectures will be given by painters and sculpters each week at the Art Institute. The new plan was inaugurated last night when 300 telephone operators were the guests of the institute. Short talks on sculpture and on paint ings were given by Lorado Taft and Chas. Francis Brown. The institute has arranged for like meetings to be held weekly until late in the summer. LONDON, Feb. 13.-The foreign office has ben advised by Ambassador O'Connor at Constantinople that Ger many has decided that instead of signing a joint vote to the Porte de manding judicial reforms in Macedo nia to agree to the Turkish proposal that the Macedonia foreign gendar merie be placed under the control of Turkey. No confirmation however has been received of a secret treaty between Germany, Austria-Hungary and Turkey. The independent action of Germany has caused disquietude as it upsets the work accomplished dur ing the past year and makes the fu ture uncertain. Seven Hundred Ton Freighter Trav. eling 17,000 Miles. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-On her way from Detroit to San Francisco by water the seven hundred ton freighter Lucy Ncff arrived ot, this port yesterday and after coaling and provisioning for the next leg of her ocean journey will proceed, To reach the Pacific coast city from Detroit, a land journey of not much over 2,000 miles, the Ncff is traveling 17,000 miles by the all water route through the great lakos, the Wclland canal, the St. Lawrence river, down the Atlantic coast and up the Pacific. From now on she will follow the route taken by the battleship fleet Although there may have been other trips of the sort .maritime men here abouts say they cannot remember a steamboat ever having taken a similar voyage. She left Detroit, June 20th, and her trip was jconsdcrably length-. ened by layng up at Bath, Me., where she arrived late in the summer for extensive repairs. She carries a crew of 20 men and is loaded with lumber. FRUIT SHIPMENT. - LOS ANGELES, Feb.' 13.-One hundred and nine carloads of oranges and 18 carloads of lemons were ship ped from Southern California on Wednesday. Total for season: Or anges, ,4962 carloads; lemonds, 1080 carloads. The watched pot never bolls. A gnu meter la different-Washington Times Be wise today. Tts madness te de fer, Young. Morning Astorian, 60 cents month. Delivered by carrier. We Have Received Our New Line WHITE AND GOLD D Open stock pattern. Sold any way yon wish to buy it, by the piece, dozen or set. . r V i SEE WINDOW DISPLAY U HAVILA N : -A;Vi'..-A'IiIiiEN Phones '':"!' Main 711, Main 2871 X ' 1. 5ffiT5T ci ,.t , . - . Pb.oneMaia713 xriawr'i Harrington Hall Steel Out Coffee,'