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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1907)
SATURDAY, JUNE 15. i9f. s PERCOLATOR COFFEE POTS Something New. Saves you 1-3 of your Cof fee, and frees it from the bitter taste caused by boiling, and retaining all the delicious aroni&tic fra grance of the Coffee Bean. Nickel Plated, $3.50; Porcelain, $2.50 M. . . -i t.... ir.it. rvMk'if rvM COMR No matter what IJUC Dig SatC CUUS VJUlUlUBjr llljJUUUUC IU CUlUti .Jll V-ViUiV i IlllUlCl Yil you have ou hand, lay it aside and conic at once it means A DIG SAVING. will find something from every department in the store represented here with pri A . - -S . .1 You CCS atmcuea. THE MOItNING AST0R1AN, ASTORIA, OTiEGON. Last Day of the line A. V. ALLEN. Sole Agents for the Celebrated Harrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee, pound 40cts. PHONE3 MAIN 711, MAIN 3871 BRANCH UNIONTOWN PHONE MAIN 713 A QUAKE Many Lives Lost During Earth quake in Turkey. COXSTAXTlXOrLE, June 14 Scores of lives are now known to hare wen lost in the earthquake which yesterday destroyed the. village of Serai, 50 utile mH of Vsn, on the bonier of rersia. Details of the disaster are beginning to reach here, and they indicate that the earthquake was one of the most severe shock felt in many years. Xo complete lUt of the killed has been wade, as the residents of the little town have not recovered from the psnie. Half a doten violent shocks were felt, bringing the roofs of houses down on the occupants. Minor shocks have oc curred at intervals since, which have kept the people in state of alarm. Many persons were severely hurt. There are no means to care for the in jured, and their suffering are intense. Slight shocks were felt at Van. The greatest force of the shocks is believed to have been felt far eastward of SeraL No "reports from that region have been received. It is feared when they are received the death list will be greatlv increased. SANTOS DTJMOSrS ESCAPE. Tried To Fly a New Combination Air ship and Aeroplane. . PARIS, June 14. Santos Dumont had a narrow escape today from sustaining serious inuries, if not losing his life. He started to try a new airship at daylight in a field at Bagatelle. " The machine was mounted on bicycle v heels and was speeding along at a rapid pace, preparatory to making a flight, when a bungling workman tight ened the guide upe and caused the tail f a small balloon above the aerophine to sag, with the result that the pro peller touched the ground, rebounded and ripped open the gas bag. Santos Dumont shut off the motor in time to prevent an explosion being caus' d by the escaping gas.,, The aeronaut was badly shaken np, bnt u not discouraged, and will try again as soon as Lis combination balloon-aeroplane apparatus is repaired. He hope eventually to develop a speed of 10O kilometres an hour. NUN KIDNAPPED. Taken From Convent By Father end Brother Who Used Violent Methods. ST. PAUL, Minn., .lune R-Siter Borrotuea, of the St. Clements' Catholic School, of Duluth, who was abducted by her father, Edward Dwgle, superintend ent of the St. Paul Teiimnal Railroad yards, and her uncle, arrived at her home in St Paul. today and divulged the plot. She accused her father and his broth er of the abduction that she might be prevented from entering the sisterhood of the Catholic Church, to which her father ia opposed. Their plans, how ever, will fail, as the young woman has sworn to return to Duluth and take her vows. She said: "I was kidnapped, pure and simple, but as soon as I get a chance I shall go back to the convent where I have spent the last five years." ANOTHER BROWNSVILLE KILLING. Prominent Business Han Killed Because Of Investigation Testimony. HOUSTON', Teas, June 14.-Colonel S. H. Wreford, a -prominent business man, was shot and killed today at Brownsville as the result of a circular he issued yesterday in which he bitterly denounced Captain William Kelley he cause of Kelley's testimony before the Senate Committee, which ia Investigat ing the Brownsville affair In Washing ton. Jesse Thorham, a stepson of Cap- tain Kelley is charged with the killing. REFUSES TO COMPLY WITH LAW. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.f June I4.-The Iron Mountain Railroad refused to put the Rowell Eight-Hour Telegraphers' law into effect today, as provided by the statute. The road will set up many reasons for its failure to comply, the main one being that men cannot be se cured. Another is that it will have the effect of closing of many small offices during the most important time of the day. RED CROSS CONFERENCE. LONDON. June U.-The delegates to the International Red Cross Conference spent today' seion upon the peace work of the various societies, especially heir struuples nsainst tuberculosis. Nature's Sweet Restorer The tired bodv and brain rest and recnoerate durincpsleeo. There is remarkable capacity for bard work so long as the sleeping hours are regular and the slumbers are not disturbed by bad dreams, stomach disorders or headache. When mental strain, nervous worry or over-fatigue causes sleeplessness, take Steechanti SM Half an hoar before retiring, and natural sleep will soon come to your relief. These pills are purely vegetable and cure sleepless ness by regulating the important functions of the body. They contain no narcotic nor sedative. Their action is natural, pleasant and safe. As a tonic and restorative in all cases of overwork, brain fag, nervousness and worry, they have no equal. Beecham's Pills equalize the circulation, carry the blood from the weary brain, rest the mind and Bring Balmy Sleep In Box loo anil 25c. with fall directions. 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, Tailor Made Suits These Suits have got to go; no more waiting. $10.00 Suits........ $ 4.50 12.50 Suits 8.98 15.00 Suits ;. 10.00 20.00 Suits........ 14.98 25.00 Suits........ 17.98 7ic c Wash Goods 12 Jc Lawn 7b 15c Lawn............. 10i 18c Batiste 12ic 20c Batiste 15C 8c India Linen 5c 12Jc India Linen 8c 14c India Linen 10c Great Sale of Silks $2.00 Black Taffeta, 36 in. wide....... ....$1.48 1.50 Black Taffeta, 32 in. wide. 89c 65c Fancy Silk .... 39c 65c Foulard Silk 39c 75c Silk . .63c 50c China Silk'. 39c Dress Goods 35c Dress Goods 23c 65c u " 45c $1.00 u " 79c 1.25 " u 95c 1.50 u " .$1.15 Petticoats $12.50 Silk Petticoat $9.50 10.50 " :.; 12.00 1.50 Sateen " 95 2.00 u " ........ 1.48 2.50 " 1.95 Ribbons Ribbons by the mile. All colors, widths and shades. No. 5 Ribbon 4c No, 7 " 5c No. 12 " 9c No. 22, u ., I5c No. 40 " , .....19c No. 60 u 22c - Boys' Suits $1.50 Suits $ .93 ..2.00 " ". 1.45 3.00 " 2.15 4.00 ; 2.95 Men's Underwear 40c Underwear 25c 65c " 50c 60c " ..... r... 45c $1.25 " 90c Shirts for Men 60c quality..... - 38c 75c " : 50C $1.25 ; 95C Shoes Children. Shoes $ .65 Mines' Shoes,.... -.95 Boys' Shoes 1.00 Ladies' Vici Kid 1.50 Hosiery Topsy Brand, "None Better Made." 25c Value, Ladies' 19C 15c " " 9C 15c " Children's 9c 20c " " 15c 35c " Ladies' Lace .... 25c Ladies' Coats Long Coats, Short Coats. All this Season's Creations. $ 6.50 Coat $ 4.50 10.00 " 6.98 12.50 " 9.93 15.00 " 11.48 20.00 " 14.48 Skirts None Better Made No Better Fitting $ 2.00 Values.. $1.00 3.00 " 1.95 6.50 " 4.98 10.00 " 6.98 12.50 " 8.98 15.00 " 11.48 17.50 " 12.50 MORSE DEPT9 STORE HE GOT HIS (Continued from page 1) what 01" the woman t Mr. MowWiy Je dined absolutely to make a statement. On being pressed to make some denial of her alleged guilt, or to make some statement either In comlonatjijn of her husband, or of Jenninps or of nerseu, nhe refused to say a word. She is a woman of 38 or 40 year of age and i not preposvsing in appearance, whilst Jennings was but lad of 22. Bowlsby is a man of 48. Mrs. Bowlsby appears to have been enamored of the young man and to have been as much to blame in the original trouble as anyone. At any rate she i nearly old enough to have been the mother of the young fellow who now lie dead. She U at present staying with her two brothers, J. and W. Rorrell, who live in Astoria just beside the Scow Bay Foundry on Franklin and Eighteenth streets. J. Bowlsby, who did the killing, is an undertaker who lives at North Bend, The bullet he flred struck .Jennings in the back ju"t above the kidneys and ranging up slightly pained out in front just below the heart without actually touching the vital organ. It must have passed through the man's liver. Dr. Fulton says that, although no autopsy has been made and he cannot speak with certitude, the large ize of the bullet (it was a .44), coupled with In ternal hemorrhage probably enued the wound to prove fatal. Jenningn, he says, was conscious to the list. Right in line with Jennings when he was shot was a young boy ()f eleven years of age, named Danny Ward, of whom Bowlsby had volunteered to take enre on his trip to North Bend. Other witnesses of the shooting were C. ftos, T. F. Flnnnigan.-A. C. Berry and Fred Thorburn who all continued on their journey with the Alliance, A svid feature of the affair Is that Mr. and Mrs. Bowlsby'. young daughter was to graduate from the High School yesterday. They have oho a young son, of 11 year. j Coroner Polil nays that preliminary inquest will"be held today at about 1:30 but that after the jury have viewed the body, it will lie immediately adourned till the witnesses of the crime can be got together. ' Bowlsby, who came to town some time ago, was then arrested by the police. Fie had been uttering threats and had been behaving in an inconsequential and rathep crazy way. He was re lieved of a revolver at the police station. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. .. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of INJURED LOGGER DEAD. ABERDEEN, Wh., Jnne 14,-IVtcr Larson, the young man hit by a cable in Ktockweir camp on Saturday did to day. Social Dane. A social dance will be given by the young men of Uppertown at the Astoria National Association Hall, corner 28th and Franklin, SatnrJay evening, June 15th. fl!2 4t. I Appropriate Wedding Gifts.... TIFFANY GLASSWARE RICH CUT-GLASSWARE t ELEGANT SILVERWARE ART GOODS FROM EVERY- X WHERE t FRANK J. D0NNERBERG I THE RELIABLE JEWELER no Eleventh St. ,1' M - ill: PcrerPdnrcr Says when paint peels off and looks dead its & cose of Sun stroke. i Pafton's jiiPiiiolTdiiil rlSbe overcome by the Sun 'i.vyuv' V Fttioes San-Proof Pstnt wresenta the only in yrJi V V "v' V" Prtnoiw of soientina Mlnt-oisklna. etunMnii.c tii S J, Y'-r-,- bluheM doir of be.ui wild Ui nrvsvml aof rln S&C ' . K-! fioiir br4 duraMiiir. It rtrw not kwe lu tuatr. Dent for book sod eolnr csrd (fr) to VlVlOi 0 Allen Wall Paper Paint Company 11 Sole Agents Astoria. Oregon 11th & Bond Sts.s Our Shoes" Means Standard of Merit. Our Service and our methods of business are of the highest excellence as well as all of our Footwear Everything is of the highest i except our prices, and they j are always the lowest Our Specialties Are Loggers and long hand made boots for Fishermen. S. A. G1MRE 641 Bond St, opposite Fisher Bros. Write for Our Booklet on BANKING BY MAIL o INTEREST ON SAVING ACCOUNTS 5e SAVINGS DANK OF THE ' ftitle Guarantee & Crust Company 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, , Asstv.Treasurer 240-244 Washington St., Cor. Second Portland, Ore , PORTLAND, one. I 1 nwivinaj uaaimt- uwi urug Obucv,'