SUNDAY, MAY i9, 1907. ,rJ 8 THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. The Brownsville Woolen Mills Store's Great Semoval Sale Still Contiraes 1-5 Off on Men's Suits, 1-5 Off on Boys Suits, 1-5 Off on Raincoats, 1-5 Off on Men's and Boys Pants, 1-s Off on Fancy Vests, Again we want to impress upon the minds of those who have not already gotten their share of the Great Bargains we are offering in Men's and Boys' Wearing Apparel, that this is the Greatest Money Saving Proposition ever 6fiercd iu Astoria. $30.00 Suits for $24.00 Boys' $7.00 Suits for . $5.60 $25.00 Suits for - $20.00 Boys' $0.00 Suits for . - . $4.80 $20.00 Suits for - - $16.00 Boys' $5.00 Suits for - $4.00 $15.00 Suits for - $12.00 Boys' $4.00 Suits for - - $3.20 $10.00 Suits for 8.00 Boys' $3.00 Suits for $2.40 Better Come Tomorrow ffr 'ITEM . - i s Underwear Special ! One Hundred Suits, Fine Fleeced Cotton, Regular $1.00 values Special, 80c per Suit 11! MADR N ST.W VOHK s ox Special! One Hundred dozen Fine Wool Sox, all sizes, Special, 2 pair for 25c. Special In Men's Hats ! One Hundred Regular $3 Hats Special while they last Your Choice $1.00 See Our Window THE BROWNSVILLE Present Location 684 Commercial St. WOOLEN MILL STORE Will Move to 557 Commercial St., Juno 15th. MURDER SUSPECT Damaging Evidence in Elm Hurst Murder Case. BLOODY CLOTHES LOCATED Henry Becker Arrested For Murder of Fifteen-Year-Old , Girl Claims He Was With Man Who Committed the Seed. XEW YORK, May 23. Further dam aging evidnce has been found against Henry Becker, the suspect held for the mnrder of Amelia Staffield, at Elm hurst, L. I. WeJnsday, according to the police today. Following the dram atic confession of Becker before the cof Jn of the girl in which he said he saw the murder committed and claimed thnt S wag done hr a man in whose com pany he wa, but did not know, the po lice report that they found in a Chi lese laundry at Elmhurst, a shirt which Becker had taken there shortly after I the gir was murdered. The shirt bad two large spot on it, which looked as though they were blood stain. The . - shirt was obtained by means of a laun dry ticket that was found in Becker's pocket. The discovery of the garment, with iU suspicious spots, is considered significant, in view of Becker's state ment that bo had nothing to do with the murder excepting that he stood by as a witness. The police argue that the stains, if they are blood, could not have been made uness Becker stood closer to the victim of the crime than he admits. Another link in the increasing chain of evidence is a small hamlkefthidf which Becker had in his possession. In one corner there is embroidered the initials "S." The handkerchief was missed missed on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Eva Simonson shortly after the disap pearance of Becker and his companion who had cleansed their hands at her pump, mere are several small spots on the handkerchief. The detectives believe they are blood stains. They will be analyzed by a chemist. Mr, Simon- son has identified the handkerchief as that of her son. The police have se cured a minute description of Becker's companion, and have every confidence that they will have him in custody within 24 hours. FORCED TO SERVE (Continued from page J) n We Leave it to Your Judgment All bread is not good bread, and every bread isn't the best bread, but . "Our Bread is Delicious" And so good that particular people find no fault with it. "A Big Loaf For a Nickel" ROYAL BAKERY 505 Duane Street. 275 W. Bond Street. Branch Store, 1335 Franklin Ave. iuug scruples against capital punishment could not be permitted or required to serve. He aaked the counsel what they bad to say about the matter. Borah questioned Tourtellotte further on M willingness to inflict the death penalty on the members of an organization eeking to destroy society, saying that the state was quite willing to rest its case on that proposition, Tourtellotte restated his position as to anarchy but protested that this was the erne how ever, and satisfied the state. Neither side would challenge nor offer and further suggestion and there the matter rested. Counsel for the state said privately after adjournment that the incident could not constitute an error in the- case and that there existej no means whereby either aide could in the future plead it. It in thought probable that when it comes time to swear the jury, Tourtellotte will refuse the oath and compel the court to excuse him from serving. Both sides found a pay srtciik of qualification in the second section of the special venire and besides Tourtcf lotte two other talesmen qualified. They are Finley McBean, whose exami nation was in progress at adjournment lnt night and E. F. Crow, a retired farmer who now lends a little money for a living. Crow was almost Imme diately challenged by the defense but his appearance, however, brief, lifted the eaae -and tlie challenge forward. The defense also challenged Juror John Whitloek todny and the state chal lenged Juror George Mclntyre, The vacancy created by the sixteenth chal lenge i still unfilled, there are fouf challenges unexpended and there are 12 talesmen of the second special venire left unexamined. The pay streak ran out before the day was over and unless there is mighty good luck with the little squad oif unused talesmen there will have to be another adjournment sometime on Monday and a third special venire ordered. The long strain of jury getting seems to be showing on the nerves of those who are doing the work. Today when the state challenged a talesman for bias, Attorney Richardson remarked that the stt had tried enough to qualify him. Ilawley took serious offense at the remark and said that it was untrue and aked for the protection of the court saying that things are going to be different ifrom now on. Judge Wood told him to sit down, but the order bad to be repeated before it was obeyed. The court continue to stiffen against the release of talesmen on excuse light and frivolous. Today Judge Wood took a hand in the examination of every talesmen and nude sure of the exist ence of disqualification before aceeeding to it. FRISCO JAPS KICK (Continued from page 1) BUSSO GERMAN ANABCEISTS. Men and Women Student Plot to Kill the Kaiser. LONDON, May 23,-The Berlin cor respondent of the Daily Mail says thut the arrest recently of several Russian students here wa the result of accu mulated evidence that they were asso ciated with a Russo-Clerman anarchist plot to assassinate the Kaiser. Thirty five .Including three men nd women were arrested. The police hud to act harshly in making the arrests, as one man and a woman tried desperately to escape. CHINESE MINISTER RECALLED. Sir Chen Tung Liang Cheng Will Leave , Washington on July and. MXICO CITY, May 25, Liang 'laun, Chinese d'affaires and Consul General of Mexico, has received word from Sir Chen Tung Liang Cheng, Chinese min ister to the U. S. and Mexico, of the recall df the latter to Pckin. Chen Tung Una Cheng Cheng will leave Wash ington July 2nd. As yet no cfllclal no tification has been given to the Wash ington or Mexican governments, , STREETCAR COLLISION. Two in Streetcars and Wagon Mixup Two Men Killed. ClTfOAGO, May 25,-In a collision between two Evanston avenue electric cars and a wagon yesterday, two men lost their lives. Ernest Olson, driver of the wagon was killed almost instantly. His companion, Alexander Johnson, was taken to a hospital where he lived for several hours, The passengers In" both cars were thrown into a panlo. tnrbed labor conditions existing in San Francisco. Acting upon Instruction received from Washington, United State District Attorney Devlin will make ft thorough investlgMtlon next week Into th t tack upon the Jap restaurants on Fol om street In thl city about two weeks ago. Devlin said tonight that he had received ft message from Attorney-Gen eral Bonaparte about 6 o'clock this f- ternoon asking that an Investlmtion of the incident should be made and re-, Devlin will commence an Inquiry next Monday. A separate Investigation will be made by Governor Gillette. The latter said tonight he had heard noth ing of any violence having been com milled lately against the Jape. The In cMeiit are regarded a so Insignificant It attracted no attention or comment and the fact that this alleged trivial affair bad been made ft subject of rep refutations by the Japanese Govern ment created surprise here. TOULON FIRE. TOULOX, May 2&.-Mueh alarm waa created by the discovery of another Are at the naval dock yard. Flames In a clump of brushwood, near the remains of the battleship Iena, Firemen , tingulshed the flame before they reach ed the buildlrur. ' ;s Write for Our Booklet on BANKING BY MAIL o o - 'INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAVINGS BANK OF THE Zitk (Su&antee 81 Crust Compatvg Pays 4 per cent on Savings Accounts ,, .... Pays 4 per cent on Certificates of Deposit Pays 3 per cent on Accounts Subject to Check J. Thorburn Ross, ; President George H. Hill, . Vice President T. T. Burkhart, . Treasurer John E. Aitchison, , Secretary Chas.H.Kopf, . Asst.Treasurer 240-244 Washington: St., Cor. Second Portland, Ore.