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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
Sunday; july 5, iooa. THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 13 Qnnn rri l I J l 'J I H ) r ' , y. i , . ., , j, .,,- .-u.-.nu, yl0mm j Left of the Gigantic Slaughter Sale at the Jaloffs Style Store. We have gone through the balance of &ock of Ladies' Tailored Suits, II ;: Wash Suits, Ribbons, Voile and , Wool Mixture Dress Skirts, Wash Skirts, Parasols. Box and Semi-Fittintr rinjits MillinrAr fcii i: Underwear, Etc., and cut prices deeper to make quick sales and response to this ad will mean an immense attendance when our doors open Monday morning. Every article in store has received an additional cut to the already low prices we are now selling -it ij these goods. No where in this part of the state will you be able to buy such matchless bargains. Remember Monday and Tues- :! i day next are the last 2 days granting you such an opportunity and this sale only at JALOP The S tyl e Store, Astoria we The only Ladies and Misses high grade wearing apparel store in Astoria. Monday and Tuesday will be the greatest 2 days of this gigantic cut price sale Read what are offering. It will pay you to come miles to secure these unusual bargains. t 100 all wool sweater at less than factory prices. 03 wash suits, latest styles will be sold regardless of cost. These articles won't last long, so we advise to come early. Only 28 Covert and wool mixture Jackets Left and they must be sold. Wt have simply ignored the cost and priced them as follows. 8.60 Coverts, gigantic Bale price only $4.43 10.00 Knickerbocker style, only 6.39 14.00 Knickerbocker style, only 8.45 8.50 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 lc Regular 50c ribbons, sale price Thursday and Friday 24c 15c quality, sale price Thursday and Friday 7C Tremendous Sacrifice in M Dress Skirts We still have 114 dress skirts that must be sold. Not one will be reserved. m Voile, Panamas, Stripes and Mixtures priced Tower than you perhaps will ever have the pleasure of seeing. These prices will move them quickly so don't delay supplying your needs NOW. $11.50Skirts gofor.....' $ 5.98 $12.50 Skirts go for . . . . . ; . . ; 7.75 $15.00 Skirts go for 9,98 $20.00 Skirts go for 13.45 Kid Gloves We set the prices for others to follow. 1000 pairs of Hall's Silk Gloves must be sold. Notice these prices. $2 silk gloves, all colors, 16 button, sale price $,29 1.50 silk gloves, black and white, 12 button, go for ............ 93c 4.00 French Kid gloves, 16-button $3,(9 3.50 French Kid gloves, 12 button... 2.88 1.75 French Kid gloves, 3-clasp ... ,49 Silk Dresses and Petticoats Have received another cut in prices. Don't blame us if you miss this sale $20.00 Silk Dresses go for $ 9.98 25.00 Silk Dresses go for 14.75 6.50 Silk Petticoats for' 3.98 7.50 Silk Petticoats for , fiffl 15.00 Silk Petticoats for 9.90 18.00 Long Silk Coats or 9.98 100 trimmed hats worth up to $5. Sale price... ..98c Hosiery! Hosiery! All colors and the knife has been used unmercifully. 15c Black Hose, sale price ........ ... ..... ... . 7i2c 25c Black Hose, sale price ... ... .Wc 35c Tan and Black Hose, sale price 23c 50c Tan and Black Hose, sale price .... . . . . ; .39c 75c Lisle Lace Hose, sale price .............. 48c 100 dozen 15c White Handkerchiefs for . . . . 5c Swiss mercerized sleeveless vests. Regular $1.00 quality, sale price - 698 Swiss mercerized sleeveless vests. Regular $1.50 quality, sale price .......ggg Italian silk vests in pink, white, blue and cream. Regular price $2.00, sale price...... $1,29 Other merchants are not able to BUY. them at these figures. Waijfts, Waists $1.50 Lawn waists' sale price 1.75 Lawn waists, sale price........... 2.00 Lawn waists, sale price........... 3.00 Lawn waists, sale price.... 5.00 Lace waists, sale price ........... 7.50 Lace and silk waists 10.00 Lace and silk waists 6Ss 88s $1.19 1.69 2. 4. 6.49 Duriug this' Gigantic Sale we have set the prices so low that competitors are staggered! Positively no goods sold to merchants. The general public will receive the benefit of this colossal, unprecedented cut price saie. nverytmng win De soia. ixotmng reserved, ales M anagers for JALOPP'S In..; ' AST ONNAGE GROWS Is Sure to Follow Better Facili ties acompaniment of increased transpor tation facilities. There, is no argu ment in the statement often made that the tonnage on the navigable 'rivers of the United States is insigni 'ficant. It is a statement of a fallacy, It is certain that tonnage will follow the avenue of transportation, as it is I certain that where there is no avenue , "' 1 .there can be no tonnage. . There was 'no tonnage overland before the great ' railways were constructed, ' and even niircTinuG nc cdciput tll0l,8" lX wcre true that ttie m'a"d yUtallUNd Ur rntluMI waterway is increasing volume with each year because of the cheapness, . the certainty and the safety which i waterway transportation always pro vides. I !..! I ..... . t n : lilt ini.niu waiviwuy ui iiuasia unimproved 'and the same waterways improved show that tonnage inevit ably follows the improved waterway. There could be no more strikjng illus tration of the fact than the official figures submitted to the Prussian Diet during the course of the" present year, i and quoted by Consul General Guen ther, of Frankfort, in a recent report Tonnage Will Follow the Avenues of Transportation, and no Avenue Means no Freight Will be Hauled Some European Facts. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 4. Increasing tonnage in an inevitable to the Department of Commerce and Labor. Acording to the figures pre sented to the Diet there were 9,828, 363 metric tons carried on the Rhine in 1906. With the completion of the improvement of that river, there were 24,753,075 metric tons carried in 1907. On the Elbe there were carried 3,580, 259 metric tons in 1906 and 7,362,500" in 1907. The Oder carried 1,409.731 meric tons in 1906 and 3068,984 in 1907 while with the improvement of the "Waterways of the Mark" near Berlin, no less than 12,231,675 metric tons were carried through the locks of the improved waterway in that year the first of the improvement. The figures quoted from the report form a complete answer to the fallac ious objection that the tonnage of the inland waterway is insignificant. Ton page follows the improved inland waterway and all experience demon strates the fact. The advantages which trade and commerce possess in Prussia are in the fact that the im provement of the inland waterways of the Kingdom is begun and carried on under a definite plan as part of the fixed policy of the government, with appropriations for the work finding place in the annual appropriation bud gets, not only without objection in the Diet but with commendation and appreciation of the immeasurable benefits to trade and commerce aris ing from the adoption of the system. That is the system advocated for the United States by the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. It is the only system under which the work of im provement of waterways can be car ried on and completed, and it is the. system which has received the un qualified endorsement of the great commercial and industrial, organiza tions of the' country. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES NorwegianDanish M. E. Worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. fn. Sunday school at 10 a. m. O. T. Field, pastor. First Methodist The Rev. A. H. Brix of Tacoma will preach both morning and evening. All other services as usual. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. C. C. Rarick, pastor. Christian Science. Services in I. O. O. F. building, corner Tenth and Commercial streets, rooms 5 and 6 at 10 a. m., subject of the lesson sermon, "God." All are in vited. Sunday school' at 11:30. Read ing room same address,' hours from 12 to 5 daily except Sunday. Norwegian Lutheran Synod. Services as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.: morninir services at 10:45 a. m.; evening services at 8 p. m. Kev. u I. Brevik from Chinook will preach. , ... First Presbyterian. The Rev. L. M. Boozer will preach morning and evening. Morning wor ship at 11 o clock; Sunday school' at 12:15; Young Peoples , Society bf Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. The Y. P. S. of C. E. of Warrenton have made arrangements to attend this meeting and will remain for the evening church service. Baptist ' Sundav school anrt R V P TT t I - - vs. a L usual hours. Morning worship, 11 a. m., suoject, A Keview of Hood River Association." Evp at 8 p .m., "Today and Tomorrow." Strangers are cordially invited to at tend th.ese meetings. Conrad L. Owen, pastor. First Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:30 a m . Mi Esther Larson, superintendent. Morn ing service in Swedish at 10:45; theme, "The Prodigal." Luther League Circle meets at 7 p. m. Even ing service in English at 8:00 o'clock, theme, "The Value of the Soul as Illustrated by the Parable of the Lost Sheep." A cordial invitation is ex tended to all'.
