0
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON.
SATURDAY", BEl'T. 2G
.JALOFF'S STYLE STORE JALOFFS STOLE STORE JALOFF'S STYLE STORE JALOFFK STYLE BTORF,
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Min I. M. WiUUtuncm, ol llwico, ii the accredited representative ot Tht AttorUn ami will
Ukecrroflllti;miofnewi,ordtniforubcriptionndllkludiof printing. ,t
Mem
s -
ILWACO
shocking news of his brother's death.
.Mrs. T. L. Kraser returned Thurs-
J. A. Howcrton, left Tuesday for a y Horn a few days spent in Tort-
business trip to Astoria, returning
koine Thursday morning. -i Clyde Fredenburg, who has spent
Last Tuesday. Clark Hedrjek, suf- the last three or four years in Wran
gle Alaska, arrived this week, to spend
a few days with his sister, Gladyst
and friends in this vicinity. lie ex
pects to attend school, this winter, in
Helton Oregon.
Pete Williamson returned Thursday
from Gray's and Young's river where
he has ben looking for a good ranch
location.
Sam Maxwell spent a few days thi
week in Astoria, in the interests of his
fered a large and ugly gash across the
face, when, the horse, which he was
riding, threw him. Mr. Hedrick was
shinned for a few minutes, but in the
course of an hour or two was able
to again take up his work in the store.
Ben Wise returned the first of the
week from a business trip to Portland
where he laid in his fall and winter
supply of dry goods.
J. A. Vaughn returned Wednesday
from Portland, where he attended the employer, J. H. Walker.
funeral of his friend, Mrs. Crosby
who died recently in Portland.
Isaac Belknapp, deputy sheriff of
Pacific County, was in town Wednes
day and Thursday, he returned to
Chinook Thursday evening.
Charlie Rogers, proprietor of the
Ilwaca Mill and Lumber Co., returned
Wednesday, on the launch, from a
trip to Astoria.
Reverend McWaters returned Wed- SOME OF THE COUNTY BUILDr
TOOK GLIMPSE AT THE
OLD COUNTY JAIL
s
m a i m
SllhHI 111 in m K'
The last Express brought us 120 new Ladies' and Misses' up to the minute suits.
Just thinkl 120 more added to our large stock. We will proudly say that ours is the
most complete and largest assortment of suits west of Denver. A personal visit to
our store will , convince anyone that our statement is correct. Prices from
$15.00 to $80.00.
oesday from Tacoma, where he has
been attending the Methodist Con
ference, for a week or more with Rev,
Temple, of South Bend. Mr. McWa
Jtcrs suffered considerably from sea
sickness, while crossing the bay, be
tween South Bend and Nahcotta
INCS WERE LOOKED OVER
BY THE GRAND JURY.
The members of the grand jury had
a comparatively free day yesterday,
R. H. Herrold, who is engaged in because of the fact ,hat the Prosecut
nsning on tne .asel river was m
town for a few days this week. He re
ports fish running very poorly at pre
sent, but entertains hopes for the run
of dog-salmon.
A telegram, from Wrangle Alaska,
was received this week saying that
Norman Hawkins, a well known
young man, who was born and rear
ed in Ilwaco, but who has of late
years, worked in California, was in
the wreck of the "Star of. Bengal"
and was numbered among the drown
ed. His body was recovered, with
ing attorneys office was engaged in
the circuit court with" a criminal trial
and they spent the day variously.
They looked over some of the public
buildings, including the county jail
and the court house, and some citi
zens may be- hopeful enough to think
they may report that the county
jail is old and dilapidated and ought
to be replaced by a new one on some
other site.
It is also said the jury looked over
a number of saloons in several parts
of the city, apparently seeing just
several others, and was buried on the what ll?e cnaracter of the places are.
Alaskan beach. His many friends and
acquaintances are deeply griever over
the untimely death of their beloved
young friend, while, his mother, bro
thers and sisters are inconsoleable.
It is very probable that the body will
be sent for, and re-incered in the cem
etery here.
John Clancy and Percy Colbert re
turned Wednesday from the Nasel.
Mr. Clancy will return in the course
of a few days, but Mr. Colbert left
Thursday for Whitworth College.
Last Tuesday, Ernest Samples, cut
his foot quite severely with an axe,
while in the employ of the Ilwaco
Judging from the witnesses' wjio
have appeared before the jury it may
be true that it is looked into the
question of the Sunday closing law
and other alleged violations with
some care.
But entirely irrespective of the ac
tion of the grand jury, it is known
that the prosecuting attorney, Mr.
Tongue, is preparing plans for the en
forcement of laws that heretofore
have not been enforced as they
should be. Mr. Tongue talks freely
of this matter andjie has stated that
if the laws are not strictly enforced
in this community it will not be from
I' f
O
02
o
"3
o
03
03
03
Our Millinery Department
is making a b:tter showing
of fine-headgear than ever
before, and the critical buy
ers know that ours has
always been the headquar
ters for stylish and modera
tely priced millinery. Always
glad to nave you look wether
buying or not.
We have also received a fine assortment of the new "NIPPON" coats." They
are full of style and beauty. All the rage in the east. Call and examine them.
A New Department
With the comp'iance of so
many calls and personal re
quests from many of our pat
rons wc have added, a new
department of Art Goods
and will handle the very fin
est lines of embroidery goods
and findings.
We are showing now a
splendid line of these goods,
and shall be pleased to show
them to you.
- . '"Hit,, 1 . 1
. it v. " WW - M
- .....
Mill and Lumber Co. He will not be 01 ProPer acnv,tv ana 2" "
11... a. f 1 x m m
jble to be at work agafn for a week or " u Inai omce- wr-
moTe , Tongue is enabled to make good his
Mrs. James Gold, is quite ill at pre- des,res th,S matter there probably
sent, but hopes are entertained by . v ? gen
eral anu a cessation or me name 01
SPECIAL NOTICE On account of Holiday this store .will-be
closed Saturday till 6 p. m. at which hour we will open with, a spec
ial sale of FINE GRADE TAFFETA PETTICOATS at
$4.48 for two hours only. From 6 to 8 p. m.
The Style Store,
OFF'
5uits, Cloaks and Millinery
JALOFF'S STYLE STORE JALOFF'S STYLE STORE JALOFF'S STYLE STORE JAIX)FFWTYLE"ST 5rpI
Casey Found Guilty
(Continued from page 1)
Dr. Paul, who is in attendance, for a
speedy recovery,
; Many people are leaving daily for
the cranberry marsh, where they will
spenf a few months outing and at the
same time earn some money picking
berries. The crop this season is re
markably good and, there is a large
demand for pickers.
W. 0. Fowler, returned Thursday
from Astoria, where he has been for
several days. -
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eckert passed
through Ilwaco Thursday on their way
jto Ocean Park, after a most plesant
visit in Seattle, with 'Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Eckert.
i William Black returned Thursday,
from a short business trip, to Port
land. W. B. Hawkins returned Thursday
from a yisit of a few days to Port
t i it . i i : .I.
Admirers of
Fancy China
and
..ArtGoods
will be given a treat
by examining our
line now on
display
A. V.ALLEN
Sole Agent For H. C. Fry Single
Celebrated Cut Glass.
shuttlecock that has been going on
for quite a time betwen several de
partments.
Meantime the presence of the grand
jury has been observed with much in
terest by many citizens and there
seems to be a general feeling that
the calling of this body, as provided
by the new law, is a ' good thing.
There also seems to be an impression
that this jury is composed of worthy
and intelligent citizens, and that if
there is anything they can take up
and deliberate upon that they surely
will do so, though as far as is known,
there docs not seem to be a very wide
field of activity for their energies just
now.
Victims of Wreck
("Continued from page 1)
ROBERT ANDERSON, Hardin,
Mont.
JOHN' PAWLAS, Billings, Mont.
S.' T. MARCHINGTON, Chico,
Mont.
S. I. CHI MARX, Laurel, Mont.
JOHN RYAN, going from Butte
to Cushing, Okla.
II. C. GAMBLE, Houston, Iowa.
C. H. BARNES, Seattle to St. Jo
seph, Mo.
L. A' STEWART, Dean, Mont.
GEORGE PANTLOVICII, Ana
conda.
C. E. OREAN, ;.
M. KONTUCK, Anaconda.
E. L. PYMACK, going to Denver.
R. E. VICKERS, Helena.
REV. MR. VICKOSII, Hardin,
Mont.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
SAM SLOMOWITZ, Billings,
Mont.
JOHN FIGNER, Coleman, Al
berta. .
FLETCHER DYER, Mount Car-
mel, Ills.
ANTON RUZHIC1I, Helena.
authorities, and the present prosecut
ing attorney, Mr. Tongue, had had no
opportunity to discuss the matter
with him.
Dr. Forsstrom testified that his ex
amination showed that the crime had
not been completed, technically.
The evidence of Dr. Finch, how
ever, on the previous day, had tend
ed to show a different conclusion,
though naturally a year had elapsed
in in the interim and Dr. Finch's
testimony could only be circumstan
tial, and not direct and virtually con
elusive, as was that of Dr. Forsstrom.
At all events this doubt cant upon the
actual commission of the technical
crime, left the jury nothing to do,
apparently, but return a verdict of
! guilt for an attempt, or of returning
a verdict of innocence.
Mr. Tongue, the prosecuting attor
ney, in his address, to the jury, called
attention in an impassioned manner
to certain alleged inconsistencies on
the part of the defense. Mr. Browncll,
the assistant prosecutor, opened the
argument for the prosecution, white
Mr. McCue, who was alone in con
ducting the defense and fought hard
for his client, made a strong address
to the jury. -
Dr. Forsstrom was very much put
out by the published accounts of his
absence in Portland when tjie trial,
of which he was an important wit
ness, was called. He stated that he
had not been subpoened and knew
nothing of it being called yesterday.
it Was Sullivan's Body 221ruiAstoria Theatre
Found at Ocean Park i?" ; 0,;r'1 " ,' 1 .
(Continued from page 1)
Haskell Resigns
(Continued from page 1)
political housecleaning has begun. It
is hinted that a demand will be made
by Mr. Bryan for the .dismissal of
Cortelyou from the cabinet on the
ground of the disclosure this morn
ing 'that he personally solicited and
procured funds from II. H. Rogers
and John D. Archbold, Standard Oil
managers, to the extent of $100,000
in 1904 to save the national and state
tickdts in New York that the dis
avowal will be demanded of the en
dorsement given. by the administra-
come back here and she felt as if he
would be better off away from the
city.
"I would also like to know if he
dived with suicidal intent. Also what
disposition was made of the body and
what became of his personal effects
(if he had any). Thanking you and
anxiously awaiting your reply I re
main. Yours sincerely,
"LOTTIE M. BERRY.
"Xo. 1027 Vermont St."
This letter, and its plea for further
enlightenment on the unhappy inci
dent, moved the Astorian to get into
immediate communication with Cap
tain Connick, of the Ocean Park sta
tion, and he was called on long
distance telephone yesterday after
noon, and closely questioned regard
ing the personality of the unfortunate
man whom he and his men found and
buried, and who is believed to have
been Frank Sullivan.
In describing the body, Captain
Connick stated clearly and distinctly
that he was a well-knit, stout-bodied,
young man, of about 25 years, with
light brown hair, eyes of blue (he
thought, but was not certain), with
tattooing on both fore-arms well
down toward the hands, dressed in a
blue shirt, that was sleeveless, and in
blue sailor trousers with a sharp flare
at the bottom, AND ACROSS THE
BREAST WAS PINNED THE
WELL KNOWN PENNANT OF
THE ASTORIA REGATTA, THE
LETTERS "A. A. R.' every detail
of which is directly and lticrally in
dicative of the identity of the man
beyond all further cavil, because the
night before his death, Sullivan was
in company with Edward B. Hill, son
of and assistant to his father, George
Hill, of the Russian baths on Astor
street, who lent him the sleeveless
blue shirt and gave him the pennant j
it would show his association with
the committee and the sports of the
season. Mr. I lilt is entirely free with
his statements and has been convinc
ed that the body reported was Sulli
! van's ever since the matter has been
under argument.
Captain Connick said yesterday that
the body war buried at a point about
two miles from the Ocean Park sta
tion, unmarked, so far, but that since
the matter has reached the stage it
has, he would at once proceed to
definitely, mark the spot and keep it
so that subsequent search and inquiry
may be duly met.
There was also in the pockets of the
coat left by Sullivan, a hotel room
key with a tag attached bearing the
number "10," and Mr. Cherry would
be glad to return it to the proprietor
of the house which had been patron
ized by the young man the night be
fore he met his untimely death, and
will do so upon a proper showing.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE GRAND
THEATRE
Commercial and Ninth Street.
Tonight1
CABBY'S WIFE .
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
THE FIGHTING PARSON
MULTNOMAH FALLS
Saturday, Sept. 26
Tlje Big Fun Show
UNCLE
josh
PERKINS
An Everlastina S
Success i
Singers, Dancers anil
comedians.
See Uncle Josh at the County
Fair .
Watch for the Big
Parade of tne Hayseed
Band,
PRICES: 25c. 3Sc, 50c, 75c
Bo Office Open Friday, Sept. 25th.
SONG
"I Lost My Heart When I Saw You"
VIEWS
A TRIP THROUGH ipAHO
tion to Senator Aldrich of Rhode Isl
and by his appointment as chairman
of the currency commission, because
of his acknowledged connection with
the Standard Oil Company.'
with the letters aforesaid upon it,
This Theatre is equipped with
the latest and most improved electri
cal Machines. Don't fail to see these
pictures.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
MONDAY, THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY.
ADMISSION 10c. Children 5c
Astoriatheatre
:; One Night Only; '
Sunday, Sept.27
the two great
German Comedians
K0LB DILL
Direct from 100 nights' run on
Broadway, New York, assisted by
Maud Lambert and Billy Clif
ford and a company of 40 people
in Judson C. Brusie's musical
comedy,
"LONESOME
TOWN"
Pretty. Girls,
New Scenery, New Costttaies
PRICES
1.50,1.00, 75 and 50
Sale Opens Saturday,