The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, July 17, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., July 17, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING ASTORIANj ASTORIA, OREGON. 13 I ONLY TWO MOREL AY OF JALOFF'S GIGANTIC SLAUGHTER SALE Saturday June the 18th at- 0:30 p. m. will wind up the greatest and most, successful sale ever held in Astoria. We are going to make these two days, Friday and Saturday, record breakers In slaughtering good, seasonable merchandise, and advise every lady in Astoria and vicinity to take advantage of our1 offers. While we are not going out of business, we. do not intend to carry over a single garment of this season's make, and If prices are an object, we shall fulfill our intention, as in the next two days goods will be sold to the people at their own prides. Do not take our word for it, come to the store, ask for the articles desired and be convinced. Read the Prices Given Below Read every line carefully, and if there is anything we did not mention for lack of space, the same proportional reductions are given on every thing in the house. , , 't; jc:;; No Reserves Everything Will Go at a Sacrifice in the Next Two Days FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1903. Ladie's and Misses' Suits The best and latest 1908 productions. The most com. plete line in the city. Divided into three following lots: Lot 1. Any suit up to $22.50 values. Friday and Saturday only $9.48 Lot 2. Any suit up to $30.00 values. Friday and Saturday only ....... 4,69 Lot 3. Any suit up to $45.00 values. Friday and Saturday only .. 7,85 Skirts In all the. latest styles, materials and olors. Made for the finest stores in tl TT. R. Watch tfim rilcinn t at the prices offered. I pi . iin an i n n . . oitins up 10 vaiues. rnaay ana aaturaay only.. $5,95 to $7,48 Skirts up to $17.60 values. Friday and Saturday only . 9,98 Skirts up to $25.00 values. Friday and Saturday only y -13.29 Wails In lawn, lingerie silk and lace in all colors. Largest and best selected stock in Astoria, at the following prices. )C , for a line of waists up to $1.50 values C tor a line of waists up to $2.25 values tor a line ot waists uy to $3.00 values for a line of of Ecru lace up to $5.00 values ........for a line of black taffeta uo to 5.00 values All otheri proportionately priced. Immense Stock of Coats Semi-fitted, box effects and the new knickerbocker style. Doomed to goat less than cost of raw ma. terlal. We advise you to purchase at these low prices, "You must see these garments to appreciate the value.' Up to $0.50 values. Friday and Saturday only $3,29 Up to $7.50 values. Friday and Saturday only 3.98 Up to $12.50 values. Friday and Saturday only 7.48 Silk Petticoats $ . for the regular $6.50 petticoat .for the regular $7.50 petticoat Silk Dresses In shirt waist and princess styles, all colors: $ 9.29 .... .,. for any dress up to $20 1393 J.. for any dress tip to $25 Gloves at a Sacrafice C for the regular 85c 3 clasp glove e '. for the regular $1.50 12 button dove 1,29 .......:..'..... for the regulat $2 10 button glove Hosiery 15c hose 2 days only '. fi. 25c hose 2 days only 35c hose 2 days only ............ ., 25 dozen 10c and 15c White Handkerchiefs, including the latest "Cross-Bar Style" 5c MILLINERY t. A new assortment of the higher grade hats added and divided into two lots at....... 93c 5 1. S3 There is not a hat in the lot worth less than $3.50 regu lar and some are worth up to $8. ' f ' ' The entire line of ladies' Wash Skirtu, Wash Suits and Dresses cheaper than the goods alone would cost. Neckwear, combs, purses, bags, belts, ribbons etc. at a great reduction. We have always made good our adds and we will make good this one. We never disappointed any one arid will not disappoint you this time. Upon your satisfaction depends our growth. WATCH THIS STORE GROW JALOFF'S The Style Store" . 537 Commercial Street Mil BROS, Sale DangtR 10 stop mam New School of Medical Doctrine Being Studied LARGE BEQUEST IS GIVEN New Theory is Gaining Ground That Mental Derangement Arises From a Diseased Condition of the Blood and Not of the Brain. , NEW YORK, July 16,-A virtually new school of medical science,, incal culable in its importance, is fore shadowed in the gift by Henry Phipps of $500,000 to the John's Hopkins University for the study of insanity. Mr. Phipps has figured in a number of bequests that had for their aim the amelioration for physical disorders. He gave $1,300,000 to found the Phipps institute for tuberculosis re search in Philadelphia. But the gift to the Baltimore institution is perhaps even more important, from the fact that it means he beginning of a treat ment on a big scale of the woes of the mentally unsound, whose humanitar ian effects should be far-reaching. ! The purpose of the institution which Mr. Phipps has founded will be to devote special attention to the work of prevention, which necessar ily includes the boi!ity to make a correct diagnosis of each of these forms of disease which upset the deli cate balances of the brain. the funds will pay for" the erection of . a four-story ' building on the grounds of the university to commo date sixty patients, together with rooms for private patients, modern apparatus for use in the treatment of patients and laboratories for the in vestigation of mental abnormalities by .pathological, chemical and psy chological methods. One of the great recent discoveries as to' the cause of mental diseases lcals with the relieveing of pressure on the brain. Surgeons have found that in many coses knocks sustained in youth, led to a permanent malfor mation of the skull, with the result that where an indentation had been made there was a pressure on, the brain, which when removed permitted the brain to resume its normal condi tion . But now surgeons are working on a still more astonishing theory which is certain to receive attention at the newly endowed Phipps hospital. This theory shifts the cause of insanity from the brain to the blood. No anatomical investigation, micro scopic or otherwise, has ever availed to show the least difference in the condition of the brain cell or fiber of a person dying insane or the healthy brain of a person dying in an accident With any disease that effects the other vital organs of the body the ravages of the diseases can instantly be detected. Holes in the lungs show the presence of tuberculosis, harden ing of the liver testifies that over indulgence in liquor has done its dread work; holes in the intestines testify the dreadful effect of periton itis, heart disease produces unmis takeable symptoms on the organ that does blood pumping. But the brain tissues show nothing to indicate the mental disqualification of the deceased. This has led to the interesting theory, now held by many noted ex perts, that insanity is a disease of the blood and not of the brain. They present the argument that the most flawless piece of machinery is value less without the fuel that drives, and so no matter how perfect the brain, in shape and size, it is of no value to its owner unless the right kind of blood be pumped through it. PRIEST WAS TOO LATE Help for Those Who Have Stomach Trouble. After doctoring for about twelve years for a bad stomach trouble, and spending nearly five hundred dollars for medicine and doctors' fees, I pur chased my wife one box of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which did her so much good that she continued to use them' and they have done her more good than all of the medicine I bought before. SAMUEL BOYER, Folsom, Iowa. This medi cine is for sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. Sample free. Wanted To Shrive Guiseppe Alia, Be fore He Was Hanged. DENVER, July 16.-Believing that Guiseppe Alia, who died on the scaf fold at Canon City last night for the murder of Father Leo Heinrich, would not be hanged until Friday, Father Bernhard, pastor of St. Eliza beths, the, church in which the priest was killed at the altar, yesterday, despatched Wulstan to Canon City for the express purpose of seeing Alia and urging upon him repentance for his deed and to expess to him the sympathy of the monks. It was Father Wulstan who administered the last sacrament of the church to Alia's dying victim and it was the desire that he perform the same service for Alia. He was selected for the mis sion because he was educated in Rome and speaks Italian as fluently as a native. Father Wulstan left shortly after noon, before his departure Father Bernard learned that Alia would be executed last night, ordered another priest to proceed to the state house to personally plead with Acting Gov. Harper for a commutation of the sentence to life imprisonment or until further efforts could be made to reclaim the condemned man. This priest explained to the governor that the priests of St. Elizabeths bore no ill will toward Father Leo's assassin but wished rather that he might live instead of going to his death with his soul unshriven. ! Acting Gov, Harper refused to grant the petition. Father Wulstan did not reach Canon City in time to see Alia but the prayers of the monks went up to heaven again last night in petition for the soul of Alia. ruptcy was filed in the United States DUtrict Court by three creditors. Jesse Watson, who was appointed re ceiver by Judge Hough, said he ex pected that the liabilities to foreign bankers alone were $123,000 and the lawyers for Mr. Zotti said that the total would amount to about $1,000, 000 and that it would be found that the assets were more than enough to take care of all claims. In the affidavits it was said that more than 25 persons living in certain settlements in Pennsylvania, Michi gan, Washington and Montana com plained that they gave money to Mr. Zotti ranging in sums from $25 to $200 to be forwarded to friends or relatives in Europe and that money had been received by them. Twenty-Five Cents Is the Price of Peace. The terrible itching and smarting, incident to, certain skin diseases,, is almost instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 2a cents. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists, - BANKERS CLOSED UP . NEW YORK, July 16. The three banking places of Frank Zotti doing business as Frank Zotti and Company have been closed, A petition in bank- THE SHERMAN ACT. If any doubt remains on the subject of the intent of the Sherman Act it should be disposed of by the fact that after the courts had .specifically ap plied the law to the actions of com binations of labor, not only did the Senate refuse to adopt an amendment offered by the House exempting combinations of labor from the oper ation of the act, but Senator Hoar declared on the floor of the Senate, February 21,1901, that as chairman of the Judiciary Committee he had given several hearings to the representa tives of labor organizations, and that the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers had agreed with him that the amendment exempting ' combinations of labor from, the provisions of the act ought not to pass. So it appears of record that the representatives of the unions themselves, together with the distinguished senator whom they most frequently invoke to prove that the act was never intended to apply to them, were both agreed that labor organizations ought not to be exempt-! ed from the criminal provisions of the law. American Industries. FINANCIAL J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President FRANK PATTON, Cashier J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cathie Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid in $115,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $100,000 ' Transacts a General Banking Business 1 Interest Paid on Time Deposits FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM. Elcrenth and Doant Sts. Astoria, Ortgs. ! ;A LITTLE OVER 3 CENTS A DAY A Small Savings Bank. A Small Savings Account, i An Examplejiu Thrift. A SmallJFortune. A happy home. THE BANKING.SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'C'N. 163 10th St. Phone Black 2184 First National Bank of Astoria DIRECTORS Jacob Kamm W. F. McGregor G.C.Flavel J. W. Ladd S. S. Gordon Capital $100,000 Surplus... .,. 25,000 Stockholders' Liability...... ... 100,000 , ESTABLISHED 1886. Summer Excursions. During the months of July, August and September the Ilwaco R. R. Co.-will sell round trip tickets daily from all points on North (Long) Beach to all points on Clatsop Beach at rate of $1.75. Return limit thirty SCANDINAVIAN- A AVERIC AN SAVINGS BANK ASTORIA, OREGON OUR MOTTO: "Safety Supercedes All Other Consideration."