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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
3IORMXO OT?EGOXTAN. FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1911. DEFENSE OF SEE WILL BEGIN HOW Attorney Declares Mildred Bridges Was Not Abducted by "Prophet." CASE RESTED BY STATE Court It air Oat tour C'hs Aalnt Hear! or "Ah-olDl Life" Cult but fight SHU Itrmaln. llnU of Wife on Stand. CHIOAO'X June 2. It I expactad that presentation f the defense f Elyn Arthur will riuir a wk Th stat rst.t t--lr and an arlv a'1;oumrr'r.t wa ukm to allow A I - trrr .'antll. rerreantine: the de forciant, t prepara arsumfatj. C'r.tll rrj.! the usual motion to tak th ru from tha Jury and waa Afrrrulft. Th e.urt rueJ out ftir count of th m-llrt ruent. to charclne? ronr'ih iniisr ar.l two rharrlniC abduc tion fT !mtnr!l furixwM. Thla leaves iht r.Mint aaalnt Sec l wo ciiara" irs con'jNinac. three rtiarirtnK con-trtn-jtlns t tn lelin.uen"-y of a child aTi lhr all'dnc abduction. Af-er th lat ot th statee witnesses hid rren r.rird rant well citl a-ithorl-t -- ard ari-icl . show that M:IUrcd r.-i li was n"t ahductcd. but that aha wert ti See of her own will durlna" tha bvr.ra of her rrent In 'aJtfornla. leavlre th h.ma of a Jlr. V heeler. In who car she had been left, of her own f'ee will and with tha xrmJl"Q of r.er mother. Father Held .oardlan. r h a ftther I the auardian." Inter rupted I roseoutor Purnham. and on th; point of li ha waa tir-held br tha C"':rt. Iiurnham. anawarina" t'antwell. q-i.ire.1 fr.m -e a book. In wnlrh Mil dred I called -Tha llht of alk tha awaetne of tha awaetneaa of all." and other n !arir. nam. Tha s'at rted after herln tha testimony of Mri. Ienl llerenden and Jrr.e, J Hml. a hndwrltln etpart. Knrna . I IcntiSed lettara written by Sa ai heir In tha ama rhlrorraphy a man'i. rtpt of th "Hook of Trut! " Vr. Hrranden. m of tha partlcl rnt In tha raid on Evelyn Arthur !e nt whan tha "Book of Troth" and nurreroua lettera written to tha leader of the r:t be .hla followers and ropie. of letter written to them wera aetsej rr Mr. See. wtf of tha "proph et." wh. t now sulne: him for aepa rjt rnaintenn'a. reautnod tha wttnaaa a:end a: th openln of tha trial In t.ne rrtrr.lnal court toly. Woman Cvwa-Esavmloed. Vrs. llerenden waa rroa-aamlned at ler.etii by attorneys for tha defense). T!.e wunes sail aha bad known Mr. See i years -Wer jroit In company with Mrs. Sea and hrr scents when they blew open jlr jee s safe, and did you know that cne of tie men with you waa an s pert safecracker?" "I knew one of them waa an expert tafpener. -Was thera a conspiracy mlmt Mr. See?" "No. I should lay not" "Tt.-iw often wera you In Saa'a flat tef.ire you went thara with Mra. 8aa7 "I dr not know." The wttne denied advising: Mra. Sea to entire tha attorney who planned t-e or'ffr.i of tha ; and tha tsura ef the do.-umenta. vr.en you went to Mr. Saa'a. fat ell yuu know what you wera oln to d t.iara?- -Tea. wa want thara to at poaaea alon of certain of ee'a pspera becauaa Sin Sea w.:nted to Inspect them." "Vra you ar connected with 'Ab anluta Ufa' and d:d you attend any of Sea'a rrteetlncs'"" "No. I did not." VYOWAPJ BITTEN BY SNAKE Coldrn.lale ICrl.!rnt Nrglrcta Tiny VounJ With Xrarlj Fntnl Itrult. Necctina tlT pun ct are In tha and f a flr.irer. which aha thouitM waa caused hy a ip:tater while Catherine wood. Mra. J. Oray. of Goldendala. With., waa tear death yeatarday and la atlit In a precartou condition. conaul tatloa of phy.iciana having baan bald je.tervUy oer bar caae. Mr. Gray waa jrtr.ertnir wood about ten day a-. when aha felt a !leht ralri In a Srter on ber rlst band. h.. a itnut'.t nuthina of It nr.d on eiam !r.lR( It In tha light, discovered a llttlo cut. 11 nothlnc toward ba!lng th acmtch. thir.klnc It trivial. Tha nest day. however, tha finder bad turned black, and. looklrc closer, aha aaw Ivo mlnul pur.cturaa. which alow a snake a bit. Sha Immadlataly sert f-r a doctor, under who car aha baa been sir.ca that tlma. At several staces her Ufa waa almost despaired of. but ll la now believed that aha will tlva. SERUM READY FOR FOURTH rw York Prepare Antl-Toiln for t l. tlm of Olcbrntlon. AI.I1AM. X T. June :. WMla tha ";iortoua 'uurth" la axpacted to ba celebrated 'n a aafa and san manner la many cities of tha atata. tha Depart ment of H'altn notified health officer thai It has a supply of tetanua anll tctln r !jr t distribute for einericency US. "Vlcttrrt of expT"sl'na and other powder burns auu;d be treated Im mediately wtth th antitoxin." aaya tha atata heal:h commlsaioner. "So far as Is knevn. no ca. of lockjaw baa developed In this country amona; those t"o r'rlved an lmaiunlsins; doa of t.. arura. SU3SIDY EILL REAPPEARS Humphrey saln Pre-enta Plan to Aid Men-ttant Marine. WAflllXGTV. Jjna I. Rapretan tattva Humphrey, of Washington, baa reir.trodui ed bi bill looking to tha proaiotl'in of t.e American merchant sn'.M In f. re!cn lrj!. It provl !- a suhsl ly plan f'r fast modern si ip to carry ta mat's. In crease th tonnasra taxes on foreign vess . and pruvidea for fra skips for foreign trad aaeaeeeaaeaea. " " ' I CHICAGO WOMAN WHO RETTJHNS NEARLT MILLION DOLLARS Or PE2S0NAL PEOPEHTY TOIi TAXATION 1 - X v r i o)m- ) "..' ' ;V-eK a.: 'Of. V 'rrJt". 1. MR . POTTER PAMfER. WOMAN STILL RICH Mrs. Potter Palmer. Taxed on $965,886 of Personalty. SLIGHT DECLINE SHOWN Ml. Jnnra, of Xo-Vot-Xo-Ta" ame. May Pay Penalty of Ob rtlnacy by Increaiaed .aea ment In Chicago. CHICAGO. June J. 5pecl41.) Mra. Potter I'mlmer Bled her schedule of per sonal property with the Board of As sessors this afternoon. She gave the value of her stock, bonds snd furni ture at $?i.eA about $1000 less than she scheduled last year. Maror Harrison scheduled persona) property to the value of I3J70. Kred A. Dusse. ex-Mayor, gave tha value ot ma personal property aa 19000. Other per sonal property schedules niea were. John E. Wayman. states Attorney. IliOi); Fletcher lKbyne. J.jO; Levy Mayer. ISOOO; Hoger C. Sullivan. $00O; Mtiton J. I-Vreaan. I3vu0; John O. Shedd. 1100.000; Kt nesaw Land is. 1SOO; Kdward K. Dunne. IJ0O0; Arhur Bur gage Karwell. $1000. Miss Mlnona S. Jones, or no-voio-no-tax fame, haa not yet flied her eched ula of DeTsonal property and the Lioard of Assessors Is likely to force her to par tue penalty of an Increased aasess- mrnt. Tha Board of Assessors has completed It work of assessing personal property of estate. Following are some of the valuations of personal property: Katate of George W. Patten. 1.00.- 000: Ira O. IUwn. I3S.0OO; Mary K. Sargent- IM0.TIJ: Fannie S. Stella. I1J0. :; Alice U Sterling. I.MO.COO; Um berl Tree. II.IO0.0O; Michael Cudahy. Ho0.00'; Melville W. Fuller, lioo.ooo; Hugh M:Birney. H.IOi'.OrtO. Among tue real estate valuations or leadlrg estates are: Lewis L. Coburn. II.1JO.000: Michael Cudahy. I41.0n: Melville W. Fuller. o.O00; Hugh Mc- Iiirney. :o.o. TEAMSTERS' ISSUE OPEN Aicreenient Over SIorter Ilonra Vn settled In San tan-lct. SAN FRANCISCO. June .-4Speelal.- Th Tearostera Colon and the Dray men's Asaoclatlon have not yet coma to an agreement concerning the team atara demand for a one-hour reduction In the working day. A committee from the Teamsters Vnlon met the fficere of tha Draymen's Association IMi morning to talk tha subject over. No agreement waa reached and the meeting a ljourned until Friday. The demand of tha teametere calla for a deficit anawer by rUturday. A spe cial meeting of the teamsters will ba held Sunday. The teamster. In number, hava been seeking concessions In hours for some time without avail. Their laat strike, several years ago. was one of the worst labor conflict tha city ever witnessed. FRUIT-ICING RULE STAYED Commrrcr fomniMon Oppoae In crene In rrrlsht Charge. WASHINGTON. June I. Order wera lued bv th Interstate Commercw Commission today, suspending October !s next th proposed tariff of trans continental railroads, changing tha reg ulations and practices with regard to pr-coo!lng and pre-lclng cltrua frulta shipped from California to Eastern des tinations. The proposed tariffs withdraw from shippers tha prlvllere of pre -cooling and pre-lclng fruit and exact from them th atandard charges for refrigeration fixed by tha railways themaelvea. Tha rf le. t of th proposed regulations Is to Increase the freight charges on citrus fruits. Tha Commission will Investigate and provide what It may conelder equitable regulations. BRANDY FRUIT PLENTIFUL Distiller Quick to Act When Black berries Glut Market. CHICAGO. June J. Enough black berry brandy will be distilled to dis courage tha most optimistic prohibi tionist thla season If present conditions In tha produce market at Chicago con tinue. Commission men yesterday said that recwipta of these berries so far this year have doubled those of a year ago and that although there had been a cut of fully 60 per cent In prices, dally ar rivals from Illinois. Indiana and Ten nessee continue exceptionally large. A liberal ihifr of these fecelpta Is taken by canners and retallera, but thla outlet la not big enough to keep the market cleared, and enough of th berries find their way to the distil leries to Insur a brandy supply large nough. commission men say, to meet all requirements, medicinal and other wise, for the next 12 months. INDIANS PLAN POW-WOW Tribe Krom Pacific N'ortlmeat Will Assemble In Idaho. LEWISTON. Idaho, June 29. (Spe cial.) Tha first Indian reunion of all the tribes of the Northwest commences July S. Nearly 2000 Indians of Idaho. Oregon. Washington and other states will gather at the pow-wow to be held on a large butte near Winchester. Idaho, set aside by tha Government for Indiana' use. Tha area embraces (40 acres of choice land. Ipoo the gift of this land to tha In dians, they set to clearing portions of It for ramping grounds, and now It Is a beautiful spot, having been convert ed Into a natural park. The tribes will bring their families, their leaders and their aboriginal costumes. COW IS S0LDF0R $3425 Ilecorrl Price Paid for Jersey at Klrkvllle, Mo., Auction. KIRKVILLK. Mo, June I. New world's records for Jersey cattle were made here yeatarday. when two bulla and one cow brought i:.tJ5 at tha an nual Penoloch farm sale. Viola's Oolden Jolly, a T-year-old bull, born at St- Queen Island. Jersey, was sold for tllOUX Jolly Royal Sulton. a 2-year-old bull, and Lady Viola sold for flO, 000. Majesty's I-ady Houhla. years old. brought 3:3. aald to be the big gest price aver paid for a Jerey cow. GENUINE JUVENILE GOODS SALE . TO Fresh, clean goods, with the regular prices CUT DOWN. This sale is open and above-board, as all our sales are. -"NYe don t try to mislead by talking about "values." We offer our REGULAR JUVENILE STOCK and a fine stock it is at the REDUCED TRICES we quote below. TILE GUARANTY OF A GOOD NAME. Our name is worth a great deal to us and to the public also. It guarantees to customers everything promised in our advertis ing high quality perfect style and the reduction of price we offer. BOYS' WASH SUITS, SAILOR AND RUSSIAN STYLES (Sizes 12 10 years). Every Boy's Wash Suit in the house is marked down. Our stock was clean at the opening of the season, and all we now have is fresh, new, clean stock abso lutely different from ,-the sale goods of other stores. Boys $1.50 Wash Suits 4... . 9S Boys' $2.00 Wash Suits ... .$1.35 Boys' $250 Wash Suits ... .$1.65 Boys' $3.00 Wash Suits. . .$1.03 Boys' $3.50 Wash Suits. ..$2.35 Boys' $4.00 Wash Suits. . .$3.65 Boys' $5.00 Wash Suits. ...$3.25 Boys' $6.00 Wash Suits. . .$3.98 BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS Every Boy's Knickerbocker Suit in the house marked down. $5.00 Knickerbocker Suits. .$3.95 $6.00 Knickerbocker Suits. .$4.50 $7.50 Knickerbocker Suits. .$5.35 $8.50 Knickerbocker Suits. .$6.35 $10.00 Knickerbocker Suits. $7.50 $12.50 Knickerbocker Suits. $9.85 $15 Knickerbocker Suits .. $11.25 8 Knickerbocker Suits. .i.&u Knickerbocker Suits .. $15.00 BOYS' UNDERWEAR Every piece of Boy's Underwear in tne house marked down. Boys' Poros Knit Underwear 19 Boys' 50c Underwear. 39 Boys' 75c' Underwear 58 Boys' $1.00 Underwear. 73? Boys' $1.50 Underwear $1.15 GIRLS' TUB DRESSES Every Girl's Tub Dress inihe house marked down. (Ages 4 to 14) $1.50 Girls' Tub Dresses.,. . .75$ $2.00 Girls' Tub Dresses:-. . ,9S $2.50 Girls' Tub Dresses ... $1.35 $3.00 Girls' Tub Dresses.. .$1.65 $3.50 Girls' Tub Dresses. .$1.95 $4.00 Gfrls' Tub Dresses. .$2.25 $5.00 Girls' Tub Dresses . .$2.75 GIRLS' STOCKINGS Girls' 25c Stockings now. . .19 Girls' 50c Stockings now. . .39(5; BOYS WAISTS Every Boy's Waist in theouse marked down. 50c Waists down to . . . .. . . 39 75c Waists down to. ... . . .58$ $1.00 Waists down to. . .. 73 $1.50 Waists down to. . t . .$1.15 $2.00 Waists down to $1.35 EXTRA SPECIAL 100 Boys' Knicker Suits, sizes 11 to 16, regular $5.00 tfo C( suits, at ...P--JU BOYS' STOOKINGS Boys' 25c Hose ... . ... .19 Boys' 50c Hose ..39? MISSES' SUITS We place on sale as a special at traction 30 Misses' Suits, sizes 14 to 16, at . HALF PRICE $25 Misses' Suits now. . .$12.50 $30 Misses' Suits now. . .$15.00 $35 Misses Suits now. ...$17.50 Sale on Second and Third Floors BEM SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Monrisoiia ait FoiuLrtlh. TENT LIVING IS COSTLY VISITORS TO CORONATION" DUR BAR MUST HAVE MONEY. Not Only Must Strangers Have Fat rockelbooks bnt TheyMost Pay for Accommodations In Advance. V WASHINGTON, Jane 29. Visitors to the coronation Durbar, In Delhi. India, In December, which will be an elab orate celebration In honor of King George and Queen Mary, must enjoy the advantage of a full pocketbook if they accept tha accommodations pro vided by the official committee. If they are willing to live In tents. they will ba received at approximately f 10 to 1.21 a day. while if they seek the luxury of the buildings, the cost will be In the neighborhood of $2 to IIS a day. Reservations must be made for at least 10 daya and visitors must pay two-thirds of the coat of their reser vation before August 1. The committee's arrangements will provide for 400 visitors. Reduction on Timber Sought. HILLSBORO. Or.. June 2. (Spe cial.) Chairman Altrhlson and Mem- bars Campbell and Miller, of the State Railroad Commission, met here teday R. E. Farrell Co. 7th and Alder THE NEW STYLE SHOP FOR WOMEN A 2 -Day Clearaway Women's Suits $ 19 One of the astounding bargains offered is this nineteen fifty special. Every woman's suit in the house is re duced in price. This is the most popular offerinp. Fancy miiiares, nauy siyies, every tue iuau-ioiiuriu. formerlr $25.00 and $30.00. For two days at Suits $19.50 Children's Wash Dresses Percales and chambrays, gunr anteed to Iaonder.well, ages 6 to 14 years, choice for CO only e7C Good materials, well made, neatly trimmed, apes 6 to 14 Tears, choice for two Q days Any Parasol in Our Entire Stock Now Half Price to conduct a hearing of the application of John Westlnghouse and J. M. Hamb lln for a reduction on the rate on logs from timber land to Portland. NEW DIPLOMATS NAMED President Designates Ministers and Legation Attaches. WASHINGTON, June 29. President Taft today sent to the Senate the nom inations of several ministers and lega tion secretaries as foUows: Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers William R. Russell, of District of Co lumbia, to the Dominican Republic; Evan E. Young, South Dakota, to Ecua dor; Nicholas A. Grevstar, to Paraguay and "Uruguay; Charles D. White, New Jersey, to Honduras; H. Percival Dodge. Massachusetts, to Panama; Lewis Ein stein, New York, to Costa Rica. Secretaries of legations Edward T. Williams, Ohio, at Pekin; Hugh S. Gib son, California, at Havana; Jordan Her bert Stabler. Maryland, at Guatemala; Norval Richardson, Mississippi, at Co penhagen. Second secretaries of legation George T. Summerlln. Louisiana, at Pe- kin; William K. Wallace, Colorado, at Havana. Second secretary of embassy Charles Campbell, Jr., of Virginia, at Tokio. Falling River Helps Dairymen, j WOODLAND, Wash., June 29. (Spe cial.) The Columbia River commenced to fall here yesterday and Is at J.T feet this morning. The water will not be as high this year as usual, which will be a great benefit to the dairymen of the valley, who have lands that are usually overflowed in the annual June high water. DID YOU EVER TRY THE NEW WEINHARD "COLUMBIA" BE ER f i . - ,. ,!--" 4 '..' k.-? a . .aTsar ' M t '2 - f ' V-.- ' : FREE CITY DELIVERY BREWERY'S OWN BOTTLING PHONE ORDERS TO HENRY WEINHARD BREWERY MAIN 72 A 1172