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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1908)
6 THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. SVTURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1908 Price 3s) F"awe- mjm -"whjisi 0 0 Now on at Jaloffs Style Store, is the talk of the town. Never has such ridiculously low prices been quoted on high class ladies' Ready to Wear Garments. Our store will be crowded TODAY with customers, eager to obtain some of these rare bargains. We would advise you to come early as we would like to be especially attentive in showing you the latest designs of ladies' tailored Cloaks, and Millinery for this Fall's wear. Every thing--in the House at Greatly Reduced Prices These Bargains for Today Which will Eclipse Anything Ever Offered Tailored Suits actually worth $ 1 8 Saturday Special 35 High Grade materials, rightly tailored in every way will be sold as Sat. Special $ 9.49 21.49 High Glass Tailored Suits that sold for $25 Sat. Special Fine Fall Weaves, latest designs, lined thruout with Skinner Satin, worth $30 Sat Special $13.65 18.98 $5 Silk Petticoats, all colors, Saturday Only $3.98 Saturday Glove Specials Ton never bad tuch tempting price, quoted 12.00 SHk Gloves, ill colore $1.19 11.50 Silk Cloves, 12-button 89c Short Cloves, all colore 69c Corset Bargains for Saturday SO dozen New Model Corsets also m dnding ia this great vake gfrfag sals $1.50 Corsets go for.. ......,...,$1.19 $1.00 Corsets go for...... 69c Gigantic Saturday Slaughter on CLOAKS AND SHORT COATS 395 Garments that will be sold at enormous reductions $ 7 J0 Coverts, gigantic sale pries ...$4.44 9M Knickerbocker style, during this sale 6.32 12.50 Knickerbocker style, daring this sale 8.45 6.50 New Fancy Mixture Woolens ., ..... 3.93 Ladies' Long Coats. worth $ 7-50; sale price 4.98 Ladies' Long Coats worth 10.00; sale price 6.49 Ladies' Long Coats worth 15.05; sale prices 9.89 Ladies' Long Coats worth 20.00; sale price 13.'S Ladies' Superb Long Coats worth $25; during this sale only ,. 16.25 Misses' Fall Coats that sell for $150; tale price 2.48 Misses' aQ wool long Coats that sell for $4.75; sale price . 3.39 Misses' Striped and Checked Coats that sell for $10.50; now 7.8S Children's and Girls' Coats at such attractive prices that the stock wul be depleted In very short time. Pleased to show them. Simply sn overabundance and we must move them, no matter what the LOSS. Millinery Bargains for Saturday A lot of trimmed Hats that told for $4, sale price 98c t 6.50 Trimmed Hats go during this sale for ., ..$2.65 8.00 Trimmed Hats will be sold at the small price 3.98 10.00 Trimmed Hats eaceedlngly cheap for 683 15.00 and $20 Pattern Hats to be sold for the ridiculous price of.... 9.73 75c Chiffon, tale price , 48c yard 40c Maline, sale price 27c yard $1 and $1.23 silk Velvets, tale price 73c yard 35c quality Ribbons, all colon tale price 19c ytrd 45c quality Ribbons, all colors, sale price , 27c ytrd Miles and mile, of Ribbons st the above prices Dress iShirts Recklessly priced for Saturday 300 latest and prettiest designs of fall Weaves la Dress Skirts ever shown In Astoria to be placed at your mercy. Voile, Panamas, 8tripes and Mix ture, priced lower than you perhaps will ever have the pleasure of seeing. These prices will move them quickly, to don't delay supplying your need NOW. $10.00 Skirts go for...... $ 3.95 12.30 Skirts go for.., 7.75 15.00 Skirts go for 998 20.00 Skirts go for 13.43 REMEMBER THESE BARGAINS AT &the "style Storey KANN BROTHERS SALES MANAGERS og:istable sayer in a labor oflove WILL ASSIST CHILD LABOR COMMISSION IN ENFORC ING THE LAWS. Constable Jack Sayer is in receipt ot a letter from Mrs. Millie R. T rum ball, of Portland, secretary of the Child Labor Commission of the State of Oregon, asking for his aid ta the carrying out the purposes of the organization. Mr. Sayer will do an he can to aid in the matter. The letter it herewith given in full, as it illustrates quite well the aims and scope of the Child Labor Com mission, though it is hardly" probab ly that there are any bad violations of the law in this city: "Portland, Or., Nov. 16, 1908. "Mr, John Sayer, ponstable, - Astoria, Or. - J ' ' ' ' " "Dear Sir: In order to more fully carry out the provisions of the Child Labor law- of this state, the Child Labor Commission asks your co operation. We have placed the issu ing of certificates in the hands of Prof. Clark, but we do not feel that we can burden him with the inspec tion of the factories, stores and mes- grade studies. It is hardly probable that any effort has been systematical ly made to ascertain if those chil dren between the ages of 14 and 16 who are at work have their clearance certificates 'at the law provides. It is also probable that some between these ages are working after 6 o'clock at night. Perhaps employers do well to protect themselves by seeing that any boy or girl they employ under 16 has the proper cer tificate. While a law of this nature is usually indispensable in large cities, it is seldom that vicious viola tions of its provisions are found in smaller communities, yet agents of HERE DID IT 60? ALL MISERY OF INDIGESTION VANISHES PROMPTLY Hurry and Worry ere twin causes of many ail ments that affect the stomach and nerves. Keep the diges tion strong and the nerves steady by the timely use of BEECHAFJ'S PILLS SsU Ercrywiiara. Ia boxet 10c mmi 25c. . c t CHICKEN TA MALES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING HOME-MADE, and of the choicest ingredients; put up under supervis ion that guarantees their perfect freedom from all deleterious matter. MRS. F. WOOLLEY ; 284 Tenth Street ' let ween Exchange and Franklin. senger service as well. There are no the society are apt to swoop down funds with which to pay for any ser-. upon a city at any time to see if the vice rendered, so that if you help us, j laws are being lived up to. it will be a labor of love, and of in- terest in the welfare of the children. "I enclose a copy of the law-also ' Rockef elleT Not Cheerful a blank copy of the certificate each J child must file with the employer if i (Continued from page 1) he be legally employed during thi school term. No child under the age feller was questioned closely regard of 14 can work during the school ; ing rebates which the Standard was term. No child under 16 can work , accused of accepting, but with the after 6 at night nor before 7 in tht exception of an agreement With a morning. No child between the ages ' Pennsylvania Railroad which Rocke of 14 and 16 can secure a certificate ' feller explained, gave the company a unless he can take 6B work in school ! rebate in order to equalize oil rates, that is he must be through the 6A ' Rockefeller could not recall any Krade. Any child holding this cer-: other rebate tificate can work the year round at any time (except after 6 and before 7, as above) and at any place. He must file his certificate with his em ployer until he quits working at that place he must then take it with him and file it at his next place of em ployment' ? "Should there be any violations of the law, will you please advise me as the law directs that the Commis sion must prosecute. "Hoping to receive a favorable re ply I have advised Prof. Clark of your appointment as deputy I beg to remain, most sincerely" "MILLIE R. TRUMBALL, "Secretary. Police Officer Wilson is at present engaged in rounding up the truant cases reported to the police depart ment by the board, and it will be seen from Mrs. Trumball's letter that only such children between the ages of 14 and 16 may work who can pass the "6B" school work that it they must have been through the 6tb CASTOR I A tat Infantt and Children. Ut Kind Yea Kara Always Bosght Bears the Bgnature of tAaYMtf STOP THE FOOD FERMENTING discomfort or misery of the Stomacn, is waiting for you at soon as you de cide to try Pape's Diapepsin. One candy-like Triangule. taken after eating, will promptly digest all your food, the same as a strong, healthy stomach would do it. WALL STREET "TIPS." Beat They Free Yourself From Dread Stomach Trouble by Taking a Little Diapep sin Which Digests All Food and Stops Fermentation An Absolute Cure For All This Misery is Wait ing or You. New Location. Steele & Ewart wish to announce that they have moved their electrical fixtures and wiring business from 426 Bond street to 441 Commercial (nex' ito Astorian office), where all busi ness will be transacted in the future. Their new fixture show room will be of the latest design in every respect See opening announcement later. Subscribe to the Morning Astorian 60 cents per month, delivered by car rier Contains full Associated Preti reports. Where did it Go No. 2-Med Ad .. As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indi gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep a case of Diapepsin in the house. This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and regulate a sour Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these SO-cent cases of Pape's Diapep sin, then you will readily see why they cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart burn and prevent at once such miseries as Belching of Gas, Eructa tions of sour undigested food, Nau sea, Headaches, Dizziness, Constipa tion and other Stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion with the common everyday ' cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer.' , , This is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stom ach poison, which will putrefy in the entire digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors.' A hearty appetite, with thorough digestion, and without the slightest I Plaee U Plant Them If Corn Your Wty. A seasoned Wall street campaigner condenses a life of practical observa tion In the remark: "Stock market tips' are, as a role, founded on noth ing better than guesswork or purs In vention. Although usually without value, openly peddled out to the pub lic and not possible to trace to any reliable source, they corns clothed In such a garb of mystery and apparent Importance that there are always a lot of 111 Informed persons who will ac cept them and set on them st on gos pel truth. "Often these so called tips' arc but the whispered suggestions of some ma nipulator who was confident that his mysterious, semlconfidentlal bint would travel and be made the basis of large buying of some stock be was especial ly anxious should be largely sold. "It Is told of one greet speculative magnate of th past generation that when he was approached by the pastor of a rich and fashionable Fifth avenue church in search of means by which he could becomn suddenly rich be put bit Hps close ts the clerical ear and whispered: 'Buy Pacific Mall. It's a sure thing. If you lose on It I'll make good your losses.' '"The pastor departed gleefully. Some two weeks later be called at the office of the manipulator and deplored the great financial losses be had Incurred In following the confidential tip.' 'Bow much were tbeyf asked Mr. 6., snd on being told be drew his personal check for the amount "The minister took It and after ex pressing bis thanks hesitated I mo ment and then said: 'But bow about my parishioners? You placed no ban of secrecy ou me, and their losses hare been enormous.' ' "The financier smiled grimly as he remarked, 'You tee, doctor, those were the fellows I was after.' "This ttory may be true or may not, but It points a moral. If you get a tip' on Wall ttreet bury It la the back yard and forget If'-Clevelaad Leader. . LIES ABOUT THE FEET. A Shoe Clerk's Cemmsnts en Hie Cue to mart' PMullarltlte. "I don't see why enple always He (bout their foot," an Id the shoe clerk as his customer departed after giving 111 in t bad half hour, "I tlou't menu on lh size of their foot, for It't only uaturnl to wish to hare, or, rating lo make other people think you have, tumll teal But why a great, burly man with bis feet oubby with bunions should luslut that his shoes ueter trouble blut sud that be never baa any trouble In gut ting a fit Is beyond me. Why, If I put an ordinary shoe on such a man be would cuss with pain, snd he knows It. He knows also that I have to hunt around until fluj some freak shoe that will ut his misshapen old foot, but all the time dwlanw that be never oat buuioiin or corn like iuMt nenuis. Wonitm who mm to I sensible enough In all other wit) come lu hre and declare t!i:il ihey do not know what a corn Is. when ihey wince with pain every time I touch tlu'lr little toe. When Ihey nre forced tu declare that the shoe hurts In o:i rpot or another they Insist It Is IfP- iti their fwt have t shape peculiarly their own. Some times they will sil-nit they have s 'lit tie calloused plan',' hut a curu, oh, dear, Dot Sometimes In a thin, lightweight shoe I can fairly m the oorus bunch ing out under the leather, but I bars to say diplomatically that the fit Is "not good,' or that the customer bat a "pe culiarly sensitive foot,' or some other nonsense, tf 1 want to keen their trade,"-New York Press. Oregon Corn Fed Turkeys We have made arrangements to have extra choice turkeys this yearEvery turkey will be selected with the greatest of care, so by Placing your order witli us NOW you will insure yourself the best the Subscribe to the Morning Astorian. 60c per manth by mail or carrier. market affords. i A. V. ALLEN 80,8 AKent for Phones ju, 3871. .. Branch U. T. 71 isitss4aas4i------------- - oeeeeeteeefetsssssoossstsssesstststssostattm jylm, V-i 57, Yi ML .aj''WI .-f.,C I sYrVaMT. - f, WHEN TURKEY IS KINO ; on Thanksgiving day that is the time that the pleasure! of home and the enjoyment of the family,' circle will be missed if you in without a home of your own, "Homeless" it tad word during the holiday, season to those who are In that plight You can buy a nice home or building lot on easy ,; terms by consulting A. R. Cyrutsnd you will have something to give . thanks for. 424 Commercial street, Astoria. c