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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1907)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER io, 1907. . ; THE MORNING' ASTUKIAIN. vaiumx vv-iw. When You Want SomethingjTHE BOWLSBY CASE BETTER GO TO JALOFF'S Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Skirts, Waists, Furs and Ladies Furnishings A complete line to choose from at modest prices. The Special Worth of JalofTs garments is tlain to the casual observer and is splendidly emphasized m service. TaloflPs styles are absolutely correct and up to the mm ute in the smallest detail. They embody the best fashion points of Paris. London, and Berlin, models cleverly ad apted to the taste of the American woman. Those little Touches that mark the Difference Between Smart Style and Mediocrity, Are found in Jaloffs Models, And there is never a Touch too much. Remember that what we leave out of JalofFs garments as well as what. we put into them, makes for our style supremacy, The Style Store," 537 Commercial Street NEXT TO HERMAN WISE ffi! DONE BY DEED. G. Wingate and wife to Wilhel mina M. Sturgis, lot H block 3, "Holiday Park, Seaside $ 50 G. Wingate and wife to Ira B. ' Sturgis, lot 14, block 3, Holladay ', Park, Seaside . . . . 50 C. G. Palmberg and wife to O. Borin, lots 29 and 30, block 5, O'Hares addition to Warrenton 200 O. Borin to Foard & Stokes Hard ; ware Co., lots 29. and 30, block 5, CHare'a addition to Warrenton. .i. . 200 Chas. Jordan to Mabel Jordan, lot 8, block 30, McClure's 1 Stephen P. Lee to Mary V. Lee, 1 SE. 1-4 of the SE. 1-4 and XE. 1-4 of the SE. 1-4 of section 21, T. 7 X..R9W. 1 M. J. Kinney to J. F. Hamilton, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, in section 6, T. 6 S,LW. 1000 Wm. L. Deeds and wife to J. V. Burns and C. E. Lankester, SW. 1-4 of NW. 1-4 of section 1 and the S. 1-2 of XE. 1-4 of section 2, T. 5 N., R. 7 W.; 120 acres I AM HERE 10 Out of Sight "Out of sight, out of mind," is an old saying which applies with special force to a sore, burn or wound that's been treated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's out of sight, out of mind and out of existence. Piles too and chilblains dis appear under its healing influence. Guar anteed by Charles Rogers. 25c. . ialist, has returned to Astoria and is natural form. I also give magnetic treatment to those who require them. If there is any curable of both sex. who can not come, symptoms and I will send you my nart of the United ON TRIAL JURY SECURED YESTERDAY AF TERNOON .AND OPENING STATE MENTS MADE TO THE JURY- 1 TESTIMONY COMMENCES TODAY. The first day of the trial of J. H. Bowlaby, for the murder of Cleve Jen nings, ou board the steamer Alliance, on June 14th .lust, was commenced yester day morning. Most of the day " was taken up " securing a jury, the entire panel being exhausted when ten jurors hud been secured. A special venire- of six tale men was called, with no further in crease in the number of jurymen se cured, and a second veuire of six. re sulted iu the jury being completed at 3:30 p. m. The jury is composed of the following: George I HiH, J. J. Robin son, William Bell, L. Myllenbeek. An drew Bringdale, W L, Deeds, James Ir win A. C. Miller, Tercy E. Allen, A. S. Cyrus, J. L Muttson, and II. M. I.ornt sen. Great care was taken in the selection of the jury, 20 or more talesmen being excused. After the jury had been sworn the opening arguments of counsel began. District Attorney Hedges opened for the prosecution, and stated thut the state would prove that Bowlsby sought his victim, and, finding him on boaixl of the steamer Alliance, on the fatal day, shot him dowu. Attorney Browuell followed with an opening statement to tha jury, on be half of the defense. He told the jury that the defense would prove that the accused man had been, for some time previous to the act, with which he is charged, in a state of mind bordering on frenzy ; that he was unable to sleep, and that this state was caused by the ac tions of the deceased in connection with Bowlsby's family affairs. The defense would aho prove, by good witnesses, that instead of Bowlsby being the ag gressor, Jennings had made threats against the life of the accused. A let ter would be shown, iu evidence, that Jennings had made such threats and the jury was asked to note these pieces of testimony. Judge MeBride addressed the jury on Brownell's remarks, the closing of Mr inj aiaioA tn ttipm that, onlinarilv in I UU dvhwu v -r Dr. V. A. aanDurn, we rrencn spec-1 b cagej a9 the one umler considera- i loi'-i'i uiw wv'vt yv iiuu, iuc jujj ' o .si - -J -n iri k uivniivu m Lr' v '" -v permanently settled. My remedies are he said, would be an expense to the ,iuring a storm at night in March, 1004, . , v.i- (n th countv. and a hardship on the jury, anJ tthen the three and only occupants of roots, neros, uains, uu u,.v - . . - - . . - . . .. I (n- iliaf ranam lift wnillil trust t(l thell. Ln.i nAriu).o.1 honor and fidelity of those composing the jury, not to discuss the case between I guarantee to cure all those that are thein8eivegi nor t0 allow anyone to dis cuss it with them. He then excused write me your them until 9:30 this morning, when the first witness will be called. From the opening statement of the remedies to any part of the q t States. Address Shanahan I u iWag. K , m made wi t(j Commercial street. Consultation free. ovr, Astoria, Oregon. tl. ox tt- tine aiore ifor Women iiFall and Winter Stylesii f ti s i u i . t': if SfflVE' Ladies' Outfitters! -IN- be fought on those lines. ' I f- ' (1 J Y J o 'II Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner (j Marx We Are Proud of our clothing. The Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes. Made in a sanitary shop. Cut by the best tailors in the country.' Made from the best wool fabrics. . Every garment inspected very carefully before leaving the factory Priced at reasonable price, $16.00 to $35.00. You will be proud to wear ihese suits. See our west window for ' good things to wear for the winter. Leader in Nobby Clothes he and others a lady and a gentleman This, were drowned in a boating accident the boat perished. ' "That is the year in which Mrs. Ileade, lieutenant A. W. Qinlan and Major Welsh, both of the Border Regiment, did lose their lives in this manner. "Large crowds assemble daily to hear the little child-man speak. Of cournc, skeptics will say that it is a 'put-up that liur- ronianc- in!? to such an extent. Several methods Quite an array of counsel appears in I have been applied to test the genuine- NEW TO-DAY. Notice. Heating stoves and ranges, th best and the cheapest. Ilildrebrand & Cor. Colum!.., and View graphophon.i an! latest records at 424 Commercial street. A. R. Cyrus. li the trial, District Attorney Hedges and Assistant District Attorney McCue ap pearing for the stale, whjle John H. and A. M. Smith and Howard Brownell ap pear for the defendant. TALE OF REINCARNATION and Cloaks, Millinery Dress Goods! NOW COMPLETE The latest designs in long loose coats, the tight-fitting . tH short raraenl coat. English pecadflly I VV) , 0 t - Jk coat, the Misses' normal a,nd the girls' junior coats. X A hf nrls I riere arc blylo iui iut aiuvuiai uiwwv- " o who want something different. Latest designs in millinery in the. newest colorings, J browns, navys ana garnets, uur styies anu ww man ship are excellent and prices cheaper than ever. The latest novelties in dark, rich novelties in Stripes and checks. Chiffon broadcloths in all colors. Burmese Child Claims to Have Bsen a British Officer. LONDON, Oct. 9. iA correspondent in Rangoon tells the following strange story of reincarnation: Wjithin the past few weeks a most ex traordinary case of alleged reincarna tion claimed to be the soul of a Brit ish officer has made its appearance in Burma. It is the Beeond of its kind in recent wears, and has accordingly at tracted widespread attention. (Reincarnation is a fundamental doc trine of Buddhism, and a reincarnation of a human identity, in human form, though changed in outward aspect, i called a "minza." As a rule, the "minza" is a very ordinary locking child, in no way different from his childish companions. I cannot de bet ter than quote the account of the Ran. goon Times: "There is a little blue-eyed, light haired boy here, between 3 and 4 years old,-the son of hard-working and matter of-fact Burmese parents belonging to the laboring class, who until quite recently prattled like any other child of that age. The other day however, he astonished his mother by gravely claiming that he was the late Major D. J. Welsh, Border Regiment, come to life again, and went on to describe the house where he had previously lived, .the number of ponies he had, and other personal matters. "His mother was frightened, and call ed in the neighbors, to whom the queer albino repeated his story, describing how ness'Of the child's utterances, and peo pie are satisfied that he has not been tutored." so DEAD FROM THE PLAGUE. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 0. Latest re ports from health ollicers show there are 51 verified caHes of bubonic plague. Twenty deaths are recorded. There are also 30 suspected cases under observa tion. Miss Clarissa Kelling, the trained nurse at the city and county hospital, who came infected at the outbreak of the plague, is recovering. CASTOR I A The Kind You Have Always Ban tie Signature of The Tyler. The Tyler is still open, and doing a good business too. It was predicted that this resort would be a success and it has proved that the prediction was correct. Clarence Tyler, ana ins aDie nignt man ager, Harry Towlcr, have held the many friends they had, and have maae many more since the opening nlghi. uusiness iL nlwavi colni? on there and for an or derly conducted place The Tjler is par excellence. The location, Sixth and Bond streets, is well known. The Mon.hiy Club of the Presbyterian Church, will have a sale of home-made pies, cakes, bread, etc., Saturday morn ing beginning at 11 o'clock at Ross, Iliggins & Co. store. , 10-10-31. Notice. !W have silver side and steelbead net ting, lwded lead Unee. cotton twine anJ rope, Plymouth Manila rope, oil ciouing and rubber boots and everything for fishermen. T. J. Carney & Co. Oliver typewriters stenographers at A. Commercial street and automatic R. Crrua. $2.00 Saved by Buying, Tickets at Astoria. See G.W. Roberts, Agent, 0. R. & N. Dock. Through tickets for all polnte in tho United States and Europe. Quick time and excellent eervice. Ice Cream.... Made from Pure bweet Cream, 40c. Quart. Whipped Cream 40 Cents a Quart -AT- - TAGG'S PARLORS 483 Commercial St. The pain In Ma' head has gone, She's as happy a can he, ner health is right, her temper bright, .Since taking Hollister's Rocky Moun Frank Hart. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture of coffee tie J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Babollet & Co. grocers. Phone Main 128L The Place To Dine. VI10ra .hull w dlnet There ihouhl be no question about that If you have . . . . - ll 1 ..... l.Jka.Iyl no appetite, but feci mai you dine, droo into the Palace and, if you meet Arthur Smith, ask him to pre scribe for you. He'll do It, by laying something tempting before you, and while he does not wlh to Interfere wltn physicians, prescribing for dyspeptia, h is In the business to cater to men stomachs. Try him once and then you will always dine at the Palace. Free Wall Map A large wall map, very complete and carefully printed, exceedingly useful for reference and general Information will be furnished f reo of oharge. Apply t O W. Roberte, agent ,0. R. N., Aa u. ih'H' 8-M-t. CRANBERRIKS First of the season WAXEN COOKINGgAPPLES 65c Per Box ACME GROCERY '521 Commercial Street Phone Main 681 4