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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1908)
PUIDAY, JULY 3, 1003. THE MORNING ASTOEIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. t . niK?s OF T0YOT LIIMa I t i I .. I ... , Everywhere in Astoria; on the corners, at the matinees, in the houses, in the stores, ladies can be heard talking about the exceptional bonafide bargains to be had at the Gigantic Slaughter Sale now going on at JALOFF'S STYLE STORE, Astoria under the management of Kann Brother, of San Francisco. The prices on ladies' suits, muslin underwear, parasols, millinery, ribbons, silk petticoats, gloves, coats, wash suits, .children's white dresses, etc., have certainly caused a furor, and remember only four and one-half days left to partake of this unusual Feast of Bargains. When tre started this sale, we stated that never perhaps will you have another such oppor- tunity, and our anticipations in doing a large business in disposing of our immense surplus stock of high grade ladies' wearing apparel have been more than fulfilled, but ; ; we yet have an immense assortment to select from. It is our intention not to carry-over a single garment, and if prices are an object to the people we'll have space "to let' ;! until Fall goods arrive. For Friday and Saturday morning (we close at 12;30 p. m. on the 4th) we offer you 350 Lace and Lawn Waists at Prices Never Before Equalled anywhere in this country. These goods just received, after being "three months in transit, and all put up to be sold for what they will bring 1 J.9B Waisls, . Waists i - $1.50 Lawn waists' sale price 1.75 Lawn waists, sale price , 2.00 Lawn waists, sale pride .... 3.00 Lawn waists, sale price . 5.00 Lace waists, sale price ;. ..: i 7.50 Lace and silk waists ,. 10.00 Lace and silk waists 6. Unusual. opportunity to buy. Covert Coats and short Jackets of different miterials Semi-fitting and box effects doomed at less than cost to make. We advise you to purchase at these low prices. First come will reap the benefits. You must see these garments to appreciate the values. $ 7.50 Coverts, gigantic sale price only . , .$4.48 ' 9.50 Knickerbocker style, only 6.39 12.50 Knickerbocker style, only. .............. 8.45 6.50 New Fancy Mixture Woolens. ........... 3.98 5000 yards taffeta ribbons all colors put on the counter in two lots. Watch the people crowd around the counters reaching for these bargains. Regular 35c ribbons, sale price Thursday and Friday j 0c Regular 50c ribbons, sale price Thursday and Friday 27C 15c quality, sale price Thursday and Friday 9C Tremendous Sacrifice in Dress Skirts We still have 273 dress skirts that must be sold. Not one will be reserved. Don't miss buying one. Voile, Panamas, Stripes and Mixtures priced lower than you perhaps will ever have the pleasure of seeing. These prtees will move them quickly so don't delay supplying your needs NOW. $11.50 Skirts go for 5.98 $12.50 Skirts go for. , . . . . 7.75 $15.00 Skirts go for 9.98 , $20.00 Skirts go for. . . . ...................... 13.45 Hosiery! Hosiery! All colcW nd the kiilfo has been used unmercifully. 15c Black Hftitf sale price i i . ..; .......... . . iy2Q 25c Black Hose, jfcale trice ....,-..;;;. .l2V2c 35c Tan and Blac ifose, sale pride ;..... . . . . . . .23c 50c Tan and Black Ho$ Sale price ..;....... .39c 75c Lisle Lace Hose, sale prke ... 48c 100 dozen 15c White Handkerchiefs f or . . . , , . ; . . . 5c Swiss mercerized sleeveless.vests, Regular $1.00 quality, sale price ....ggg Swiss mercerized sleeveless vests. Regular $1.50 quality, sale price Qgg Italian silk vests in pink, white, blue and cream. Regular-price $2.00. sale price...... ....$1,29 Silk Dresses and Petticoats f i, . ' M Have received another cut in prices. Don't blame us ; if you miss this sale $20.00 Silk Dresses go for $ 9.93 25.00 Silk Dresses go for : 14.75 6.50 Silk Petticoats for 3.93 7.50 Silk Petticoats for 5.00 15.00 Silk Petticoats for 9.90 18.00 Long Silk Coats 'or 9.93 D ur suit department has received another cut In prices and we advise you to call quick if you nee4 ppef' Jg two alike. Kid Gloves We set the prie'e'S (of Other to follow. 1000 pairs of Hall's Silk Gloves nltfsl tytfsoU Notice these prices. $2 silk gloves, all colors, 10 britfony sale price .. $,29 1.50 silk gloves, black and white, 12 button, g for - 93c 4.00 French Kid gloves, 16-button;..:....;... $3, J 9 3.50 French Kid gloves, 12 button............ 2,83 1.75 French Kid gloves, 3-clasp....: 1,4? We have always heretofore shown our patriotism by having our store beautifully decorated on the glorious Fourth, but owing to our being so busy attending to the many customers taking advantage of our Gigantic Slaughter Sale we ask the apology of the public and instead compelled to use our time to satisfy our many customers. We invite all stf anger to Aioria to make our store their headquarters for information and rest. Don't forget your needs hi the FOiiTtfe, JALOPF' TORE K NN BROTHERS, a(& Managers THE TALLEST BUILDING Some Details Of The Sixty Two Story Structure For New York City. NEW YORK July 2.-The huge new home of the Equitable Life Assurance-Society, the plans for which are in the hands of Superintendent Murphy of the Bureau of Buildings, will tower so far above the adjacent building as to completely dwarf them. Among real estate experts, it was said yesterday that plat)s for a sixty -two story Structure were filed now in order to circumvent any legislation which might be recommended by the commission appointed by the board of aldermen for the restriction of the height of buildings, , The drawing of the plans alone was a stupendous task, Draughtsmen say it must have taken ISO men six months at least to overcome the dif ficulties in the way of such a struc ture, The estimated cost of this task 'by itself is $250,000. The great files of drawings number seventy in all, each one measuring four by five feet. Engineer J. P. Whiskman to whom was assigned the difficult task of ex amining and approving themr will be busy for nearly a month. before he passes upon them. - A feature of the plans is the elabo rate system of wind braces which will affect every floor from the , sixty second story to the ground. BAT&iPS ASSEMBLE Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Would Have Saved Him $100.00. "In 1902 I had a very severe attack of diarrhoea," says R. N. Farrar of Cat Island, La. "For several weeks I was unable to do 1 anything. On March 18, 1907, I had a similar attack, and took Chamberlain's Cholic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy which gave me prompt relief. I consider it .one of the best medicines of its kind in the world, and had I used it in 1902 believe it would have saved me a hundred -dollar doctor's bill." Sold by Frank Hart and leading druggists. ' ' Will Start : FVtfm" San Francisco To Hampton Ro"ads July 7. SAN FRA'NCTSG'O, July 2.-A11 of the sixteen' b'atUeMnps whiclv will compose the' A'tjantic" fleet when it starts on July" f for thi? voyage from San Francisco to Hampton Roads are now assembled in' the' harbor here. The arrival today of the battleships I Virginia, Rhode 'Islah'd'an'd Kearsarsre completed the , number;' The Wiscon sin and Missouri are at"' Mara Island but will come here tomorrow and then everything will be in 'readiness for the start. The Culgoa, supply ship and Relief, hospital ship, sailed yesterday for Honolulu. . Sixty Annapolis graduates arrived from the east and joined the men on the fleet., The Pacific squadron consisting , of the cruiser Tennessee, Washington; and California, sailed south'' on. a cruise along, the coast last night tow ing the torpedo destroyers-' Perry; Preble and Farragut;. ARREST SPY- Said To Be An American 'Citizen; neia ey uuatemata uovemment SAN FRANCISCO, 'July .-Passengers who arrived from Southern ports m the steamer City of Sydney yesterday tell of the arrest by officials of the Guatemala government of E. Barrington, said to be an American citizen, as a spy. The arrest was made at San Joae,' de Guatemala, when Barrington went ashore in that city from the City of Sydney Barring ton went to Central America from New York, many months ago. Pas sengers who tells of the arrest say that they expect to hear that he has been put to dath, as they claim that the evidence against him was plain, he having papers in his possession when taken ( which prove beyond a doubt' that he was a spy from Salvador The; papers they say proved him also j to De in a conspiracy against Presi dent Cabrera. - PEOPLE WHO DIE AT SEA Man Suing Steamship Company For Burying Wife At Sea. . . NE' WYORKJWy 2.-A case just instituted in the U. S. Circuit Court brings, ftp the unsettled point as to what rights steamship officers . have over the' bodies of passengers who die at seat; Chalmers Prentice is sft- ing.the. North German Lloyd Steam ship Com'Danv for $250,000 damages for burying his wife at sea, instead of embalming the body and bringing it to New York as the cantain had nrnm- ised to do, Prentice alleges. The attorneys for Mr. Prentice as sert that the Cap Morganstern had the body buried at sea because an Italian mexican officer who was ac companying some emigrants that ac cording to some laws the body must be buried at sea. . Attorneys for the Steamboat Com pany have not filed their answer to the complaint. It is not contended, however, that Mrs. Prentiss died of a contag eous disease. ' Over Thirty-Five Years, In 1872 there was a (treat deal of diarrhoea, dysentary and cholera in fantum. It was at this time that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was first brought into use. It proved more successful than any other remedy or treatment, and has for thirty-five years main tained that record. From a small he- ginning its sale and use has extended to every part of the United States and to- many foreign countries. Nine druggists out of ten will recommend it when their opinion is asked, ; al though they have other medicines that pay them a greater profit. It can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. Subscribe for the Morning Astorian. 60 cents per month, delivered by