2
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1908.
SHERMAN IS SICK
FHOM
OVERWORK
Heat and Strain of Convention
Break Down His
Strength.
CALLS. OFF CONFERENCES
Attack Comes Upon. Him at Cleve
land and Delays Departure, for
rtlca Starts This Morning
and Will Have Welcome.
CLEVELAND, June 22. James S. Sher
man, Republican nominee for Vlce-Presl-dpnt,
has been 111 here for two days. His
illness will necessitate his remaining here
until tomorrow.'
Mr, Sherman, on his way from Cincin
nati to Cleveland Saturday night, was
seized by a bilious attack. On arrival
here he went to the home of Myron T.
Hcrrick, ex-Governor of Ohio, whose
guest he was to be over Sunday. He was
compelled to go Immediately to his room.
He was unable to see any one either yes
terday or today. He had a large number
t of Important conferences scheduled to
take place in this city, and was com
pelled to break them all. The physician
who was summoned to attend him said
that Co one should be admitted to the
room and that Mr. Sherman should not be
disturbed.
There was nothing to alarm at any time
In the patient's condition. His Illness Is
believed to have been the result of hard
work at the Republican National Conven
tion, the forced keeping of unusual hours
and the heat at Chicago and Cincinnati,
where he went with the subcommittee
ef the National committee Friday night to
meet Secretary Taft.
His physician tonight had no doubt that
Sir. Sherman would be able to continue
his Journey to Utica tomorrow morning,
as the attack is at an end. The present
plan is for him to leave Cleveland. .at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning for his home in
Utica, N. Y., accompanied by his secre
tary and one or two friends. A welcome
home demonstration was planned for him
tonight at Utica, but it had to be de
clared off.
TRIAL BEGINS WITH FIGHT
Adams' Lawyers Object to Special
Counsel for State.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.. June J3. The
trial of Steve Adams, of the Western
Federation of Miners, charged with the
murder of Arthur L. Collins, the Telluride
mine superintendent, had hardly been
called In the District Court here today
when the opposing attorneys became in
volved in a bitter wrangle over the ef
forts of t the prosecution to indorse new
names upon the indictment as witnesses
and an attempt on behalf of the defense
to prevent ex-Congressman Hogg, of Pu
eblo, and J. S. Carnahan, of Grand Junc
tion, from acting as attorneys for the
state. The charge was made that Mr.
Hogg and Mr. Carnahan had been em
ployed by the MIneowners' Association.
Judge Shackelford allowed the new
names to be Inscribed upon the Indict
ment, and also permitted Messrs. Hogg
and Carnahan to remain in the case, it
being shown to his satisfaction that they
were employed by San Miguel County.
The attorneys for the defendant were
announced as follows: O. N. Hilton, of
Denver; Ralph E. Esteb, of Denver: L. O.
Whitzel. of Boise City, and Samuel N.
Wheeler, of Grand Junction. It is ru
mored that Clarence Darrow, of Chicago,
may come to assist In the defense
later on.
The Sheriff was ordered to summon BOO
men for jury service.
The court then took a recess, rfnd upon
reconvening the Sheriff stated to the court
that it would require at least five days to
serve summons upon the whole venire of
600 men, as many of them lived at the ex
treme limits of Mesa County. Hearing on
the case was then adjourned until Monday
next.
Charles H. Moyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, is here
and will remain throughout the trial!
SUSPECTED OF SMUGGLING
Treasury Agents Meet Steamer
Pinna on Reaching Port.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal., June 22.
Advices received here this morning
state that the British steamer Pinna
from Yokohama was met by at least
three treasury agents sent from San
Francisco and Los Angeles when the
vessel arrived at Alcatraz, 40 miles
north of here, yesterday. According
to a report received by the customs of
ficials, the Pinna was suspected to be
carrying opium or other contraband,
but officials at Alcatraz state that the
suspicion is not confirmed.
' LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 22. Col
lector of Customs Cornelius N. Pendle
ton today admitted that orders had
been received to investigate the report
concerning the British steamer Pinna,
but declared that he had received no
advices from the agents who met the
vessel yesterday.
TAKES $2500 AS SOLACE
Jesse M. Hall Settles Damage Suit
Against Father-in-Law.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 22. (Spe
cial.) Jesse M. Hall has ecttlVJ his
$100,000 damage suit against his former
father-in-law. William Constantine, out
of court for $2500. The suit was the
consequence of the shooting of Hall
by Constantine, who lay In wait for
his son-in-law-at the door of the lat
ter's office and shot him six times.
Hall and his young wife had quarreled,
and Mrs. Hall told stories of her hus
band's alleged cruelty to her father.
The latter then bought a revolver and
went In search of the young man. This
was In October. 1906. Constantine was
tried for assault with Intent to com
mit murder. He was convicted of as
sault with a deadly weapon, appealed
and was given a new trial, being again
convicted. He was fined $5000. .Mrs.
Hall, while the appeal was pending, ob
tained a divorce.
BARTNETT FOUND GUILTY
(Continued From First Page.)
with a plea for leniency. Bartnett re
ceived the verdict coolly, showing little
emotion. The courtroom had been
thronged all day 'and many spectators
lingered to await the action of the Jury.
Judge Conley asked Mr. Cook to agree
to the deferring of sentence until such
time as action should be taken in th
other Indictments pending against Bart.
nett. Mr. Cook replied that, as Assistant
District Attorney, he had. no intention
of further prosecuting Bartnett and, un
less he received instructions to the con
trary from the District Attorney the In
dictments would take the same course as
those against J. Dalzell Brown. There
Is no Intention of proceeding with any
other charges against Brown. As Judge
Conley is . called away Friday to try a
case out of town, he set Tuesday as the
time for passing sentence.
Bartnett, who has been out on $200,000
bonds was allowed to continue his lib
erty. He left the courtroom in the com
pany of one of his sureties.
In his closing argument Mr. Cook said
that owing to rulings of the court the
charge against Bartnett had been' limited
to one fact of the general allegation, the
sale of a portion of the bonds belonging
to the Colton estate, to the value of $31.
700, to Hutton & Company, of New York,
through the Instrumentality of Dr. Allan
Griffith, a brother-in-law of Bartnett,
on May 13, 1907.
Mr. Cook implicated two other bankers,
J. Dalzell Brown, ex-manager of the
bank, and James Tredwell, in the crime,
saying that all three were equally guilty;
that Brown had pleaded guilty and been
sentenced, and that Tredwell will soon be
placed on trial.
Mr. Geary made an eloquent plea for
his client, and argued that no evidence
had been brought out to connect Bart
nett with the crime of embezzlement,
as It had been shown that he was In an
other part of the country when the al
leged crime of selling the Colton securi
ties had been committed. He asked the
Jurors to narrow their minds to one point:
"Did not Bartnett aid and abet Brown
in this particular transaction?"
?!
U TRANSFER OF LICENSE
PETITION" OP SALOONKEEPER
RICE IS DENIED.
Retail Liquor-Dealers Oppose Before
Council Attempt of Alleged
"Bad" Resort to Moje.
Representatives of the Retail Liquor
Dealers' ' Mutual Protective Association
yesterday afternoon succeeded In closing
the business career in this city of
"Teddy" Rice, proprietor of the Signal
saloon, 148 Sixth street, by Inducing the
license committee of the City Council to
refuse a transfer of license to Rice. The
committee's action practically puts Rice
out of the saloon business in Portland, for
the plaoe he now occupies Is soon to be
torn down to make room for the big an
nex to the Meier & Frank store.
Representatives of the Liquor Dealers'
Association appeared before the Council
committee and urged its members to re
fuse Rice the transfer. They declared he
is not the kind of man they want in the
saloon business in this city.
While discussing saloons, the Pullman
was revived, and In discussing the Pull
man the name of its propretor, John Con
rad,1 was injected. It was alleged at the
meeting that Conrad still owns the Pull
man and that he has violated his promise
to keep women out of the place.
The place is supposed to be owned by
P. C. O'Mara, who asked for a transfer of
his license to a new place Just fitted up in
the old Commercial Club building. Sixth
and Alder streets. Instead of granting
the transfer, a motion to revoke the li
cense was Introduced. Councilmen Ben
nett and Rushlight urged the revocation
of the license, while Councilmen Cottel
and Drlscoll voted against it. Conse
quently It was a tie. as was the vote to
transfer the license.
According to the provisions of an ordi
nance yesterday recommended for passage
by the.Clty Council by the Judiciary com
mittee of that body, women will not be
permitted to enter or loiter in a saloon
In this city. The ordinance was proposed
hf Councilman Driscoll and will be Intro
duced before the Council tomorrow, when,
It Is said, the ordinance will likely be
come a law.
Councilman Driscoll asserted that the
liquor Interests are -opposed to the pas
sage of the ordinance, but he proposed, he
said, to put up a strong right for its
passage. City Attorney Kavanaugh, who
drafted the measure, says that It is con
stitutional and that It will do just what
It purports to do. The ordinance was
amended to except drugstores and grocery
stores.
BARTENDER GETS FIGHTERS
Holds Up Occupants of Saloon After
Stabbing Till Police Come. ,
In response to a hurry-up call last
night which aroused the police station
telephone operator Into activity. De
tective Price was sent on the run at a
late hour to the saloon of Larsson
Brothers, at 32 North Third street, al
most exclusively patronized by Swedes
and Norwegians, where he found that
stabbing affray had occurred and that
the bartender had cornered all of th-'
men in the place, with their hands IS
the air, and was standing guard over
them with an enormous revolver.
Standing against the side wall were
Frank Ltnd and Nels Nelson. Blood was
streaming from a five-Inch gash in the
side of Llnd's face. He had been cut by
Nelson with a pocket knife. Blood was
also flowing from Nelson's countenance,
which had been battered by Llnd's fists.
Against the rear wall were eight or nine
witnesses. .
PRAISES WASP FLOTILLA
President Writes Letter to Com
manders ofx Torpedo-Boats.
MARE ISLAND, Cal., June 22. Lieu
tenant Hutch I. Cone, who brought the
Atlantic torpedo flotilla to the Pacific,
has received a letter from President
Roosevelt commending him and. the of
ficers and men of the mosquito craft.
The letter is dated at the White House,
and after stating that the encircling
of South America by the battleship
fleet was a feat which had received
much deserved attention, the President
says:
"Yet if I should draw any distinction
at all, it would be in favor of you and
your associates, who have taken out
the torpedo flotilla. Yours Is even a
more notable feat."
The President closed with thanking
the officers and men. The letter was
read by the commanding officer of each
torpedo boat to his officers and men.
P00LSELLINGN0 CRIME
Tacoma Judge Says Statutes Do Not
Cover Offense.
TACOMA. Wash., June 22. (Special.)
Selling pools on horse races does
not violate the state statutes and
therefore cannot be prosecuted under
the gambling laws,' which define a nui
sance, Is the ruling made today by
Judge W. H. Bnell in the Superior
Court. Judge Snell held that main
taining a nuisance could be .prosecuted
only under the gambling laws, but
that selling bets on pools on horse
races did not constitute gambling un
der the statutes.
Spectacles $1.00, at Metzger's.
HELPS FOR THE TOILET
600 SCORE CARDS, with rules and score; the Q
regular 15c value, on sale at, special, the. dozen. .OC
WRITING PAPER Japanese linen and royal
l&wn; regular price. 19c; special at, the box.
HAIR BRUSHES Kent's, short, extra stiff
bristles; worth $1.3a; on sale-at, special, each.
MILK WEED CREAM Ingram's regularly
worth 50c the jar, on sale at this special price.
TOILET SOAP Pinaud's Sapho, Frnch
make; regular value 25c the cake; on sale at..
ANTISEPTIC CREAM, Pond's Extract, reg- .IC
nlarly priced at 25c; on sale at, special, the jar. 3C
12c
95c
35c
10c
Tuesday
n F ' . . WJT, t
j.une w n
LITTLE NEEDABLES FOR YOU
PIN SHEETS, containing 100 jet, white or tur- f?
quoise-headed toilet pins, worth 10c; special at OC
DRESS SHIELDS and Corset Protectors, all AQn
sizes; regularlv priced at 65c; special, the pair. "7C
SNAP DRESS FASTENERS, black, or white; C
all sizes; two dozen on card, worth 10c, special.. C
SAFETY PINS, Capsheaf, nickel-plated; all C
sizes, regularly worth to 8c the card, special at..
CURLING- IRONS, folding, medium size, with
hardwood handles; worth 10c, special at, each.'.'
POSTCARD ALBUMS, fine cloth-covered; CQ
holds 300 cards; regular price 75c, special at. JS7C
White
Poplin
The Most Called-for Wash Suiting of the Season
1500 Yds. Received Yesterday. Supply Your Wants at
25c Yard
w
omen s
75i
Union Suits
Today at 49c
Women's Union Suits, swiss
ribbed, in low neck, sleeveless
style; they are knee length with
umbrella knee, nicely trimmed
with lace. Splendid values at
Toceach; on sale at ACkg
this" special price, each.:'
Women's Summer Hosiery, in a
special display, at the hosiery
counter. The wanted patterns
in black, white, tan, etc.; boot
lace or embroidered effect; the
best assortment to be found in
the Northwest; on sale OJ!
this low price, the pair..C
AllWhiteGoods
Greatly Reduc'd
All white goods in these lines at
sale prices on a regular reduc
tion schedule, and extra spe
cials added, making the knit
wear shop an interesting place
to trade with while the sale is
on. Best values for the money.
Boys' Columbus Snspender Gar
ters A hose supporter and sus
pender combined that gives per
fect service, takes the place of a
waist, thus being much cooler
for Summer wear; strong and
durable; regular price OQ
50c pair; on sale at, pr. miJC
Embroideries
A special at the counter that
you should investigate; a fine
swiss, cambric or nainsook em
b'd'y, in edges or insertions,
width 3 to 8 ins.; sell regularly
at prices up to 45c " O
the yard; special..."
A. - '
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.
Odd-Size Shoes Very Cheap
Extraordinary Values and Positive Assurance You'll
Get the Size You Come for. Look at Chart Shown Above
Sizes of this lot are shown by numbers along the top, widths in side column. Look
down column under size you wear till you come to your width. The dots in square
opposite the width show the number of pairs we have. In the lot are the highest
grade shoes manufactured. Represented are such factories as Laird, Schober & Co.;
Wright N. Peters; Smaltz, Goodwin & Co., and Hallahan & Son. Sizes are broken
but values are tremendous. From 2 to 20 pairs in a width and size; patent kid or
calf leathers, in many high heels; all with hand-turned soles. Pick
out the size you want and bring this ad. Values up to $6 the pair for pOt uu
In addition to above, we offer four others in Women's Oxfords and Summer Shoes
LOT 2: Women's Oxfords, with turn or welt soles;
a lot of over 2000 pairs; tan, calf, brown kid, tan
suede or calf leather in various colors; fancies with
patent vamps and white tops, etc.; in button or lace
styles; tipped or plain toes, worth up to CQ
$5.00 the pair; on sale at, special, the pair. . ypJJJ
LOT' 4: Women's Oxfords, in white or colored can
vaS( or in black kid low heel; military or covered Cu
ban heels; a very good assortment; val- C" QQ
ues up to as high as $3.00, on sale at, pr. .r 'O
LOT 3: Women's Oxfords, in brown kid, tan Russia
calf, patent or black leathers; 8000 pairs in the best
styles, including colonials. 3-button, 2-hole sailors, etc.
Heavy extension or light, flexible soles, high or low
heels; values up to as high as $4.00; will OJO CQ
be on sale at this very special price, pair. .POI
LOT 6: Women's White Canvas and Black Kid Oxfords
in 18 styles; full line of sizes; all made with hand
turned soles; values to $2.50 pair; these dl QQ
shoes are not fitted at this price; special. .P
TheGreatest
Glove Sale
Of the Year
Yesterday was the busiest day
in the glove department that
we've had at any sale. 'Well
pleased customers (and plenty
of them) were eager to take an
vantage of the bargains offered
and to send in their friends that
they, too, might get their share.
Among the gloves featured at
this low price are the world-famous
"Fownes" and "Kay
ser V Silk Gloves, that sell for
up to $2.25 the pair. Well
known, makes, of sterling merit,
in all sizes, and colors. 'Tis' a
handwear bargain the like of
which Portland has never been
offered. Hundreds of pairs, full
elbow length, worth ( "1 "1 (
to $2.25 the pair. . .P 1 1 U
Women's Tan Cape Gloves, for
street wear, in all sizes. The
very siu a it glove for this sea
son; regularly $4 Q QQ
the pair, special at..V,0'
Women's 1 and 2-Clasp Mocha
Gloves, in half pique or full
pique stitching; regular values
to $1.75 the pair; now CQ
on sale at, special, pair. .OJ7C
Colors: Brown and mode only.
Women's Long Kid Gloves, the
regular 16-button length; come
in black, white and all colors,
and in all sizes; $4 CfQ QQ
values, special, pr..V0'
Women's Kid Gloves, with one
or two clasps; a full assortment
of colors and all sizes ; regular
prices to $1.75 the pair; OQ
extra bargain, at, pair. OIC
4000 HEM-STITCHED
Sheets
Here are the sort of bed linens
that housewives take keenest
pride in owning. Pick out any
size you wish and have the best
kind of material carefully made
at less than the ordinary kind
usually cost. Come promptly
and buy generously for this is
a chance thdt you'll not have
again. The market conditions
make possible great values in
these goods. Share in them.
HEMSTITCHED SHEETS
Size 2 by 2y2 yards, regular QA
Size 2Vi by 2l2 yards, regular QC
$1.15 values, on sale at, special. &Jm
Size 24 by 2 yards, reg- Cj-1 f(
ular $1.25 value, special at. .P Vvl
Size 2y2 by 2 yards, reg- flj-l "1 f
ular $1.35 value, special at. .P 1 "
Size 2y2 by 3 yards, regu-. Of
lar $1.50 values, special at. .P
SPECIALS IN ALL LINEN SHEETS
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL LINEN
AND WHITE GOODS
WHITE DAMASK TABLECLOTHS
Just the thing for use at the beach; in
assorted patterns, size 56 by 63 QO
inches, on sale while they last at. ?OC
OREGON FLANNEL, for bathing suits,
strictly all wool, 2000 yards in the lot,
navy blue or black; regular 50c OQ
quality; special sale price, yard.
Silk or White Wool Skirts lLess
This is the reduction offered for
today on every white wool skirt
and every taffeta silk skirt in
this establishment. A rare chance
to add one of the most indispen
sable garments of Summer, wear
to your wardrobe, at a saving
well worth taking advantage of.
The preferred skirt modes are
aptly exemplified in the models
concerned in this sale, and the
best quality materials are used
in their construction. No size is
missing and regardless of reg
ular values all grades go at the
samesweeping U J
reductions . . f -3 voo
$ 7.50 SKIRTS
$10.00 SKIRTS
$12'.00 SKIRTS
TODAY $5.00
TODAY $6.64
TODAY $8.00
$15.00 SKIRTS
$18.00 SKIRTS
$25.00 SKIRTS
TODAY $10.00
TODAY $12.00
TODAY $16.64
Banded Sailors, $1.00 Values for 69c
, ( : "
The smartest and most useful hat possible to buy for Summer wear. These are good styles, three
of the best blocks, and the material is of an excellent quality. Save nearly one-third by ?Q.
purchasing today. The regular $1.00 values on sale at this special low price, each VJJt
Or ient 'I Silks
Rough Oriental weaves
in silks pongees and like .
fabrics are the favorites
in silken fabrics this sea
son. They outsell all oth
ers. We bargainize these
very popular silks for to
day's selling in a man
ner that will bring tre
mendous response. All of
our regular $1.50 rough
Oriental weaves on sale
without reserve. There
are all colors and all sorts
of color combinations and
patterns. See display in
Washington - street win
dows, then come as early
as possible that you may
have first choice of the
patterns. All our $1.50
rough weave silks qq
today only, yard vOC
ft
HYDRANT QUESTION IS UP
COTNCIIi ASKED TO PROVIDE
MOXEY FOB THEM.
Ways and Means Committee Recom
mends Appropriation of
$31,000.
The ways and means committee of
the City Council, at Its meeting- yester
day afternoon, recommended the appro
priation of' $31,000 for the purchase of
600 fire hydrants. The matter will
come up for action at the session of
the Council tomorrow. Whether it will
pass is a question, as the majority fac
tion of the body may oppose it on the
ground that it Is a big concession to
Mayor Lane, their political enemy.
There has been an Interesting light
on between Mayor Lane and the mem
bers of the Water Board and the Coun
cil, as to the purchase of fire hydrants.
At the beginning ot the year, the
Council appropriated $42,000 for the
purchase of hydrants, which could not
be expended for any other, purpose, but
Mayor Lane and the members of the
Water Board refused pointblank to
spend the money out of the water
funds for that purpose, and until this
date has bought none.
Mayor Lane and the members of the
Water Board have held that it is an
injustice to the residents in the outly
ing districts to buy fire hydrants with
water funds. Instead of extending the
mains and furnishing better water sup
ply to housekeepers. It Is on v this
ground that they have refused to use
the water funds for fire hydrants.
Fire Chief Campbell has called the
attention of the various branches of
the city government to the need for
hydrants in many sections of the city,
and has made strong efforts, by writ
ten reports, to secure action. Recently
Councilman Rushlight announced that
he recognized the fact that fire hy
drants must be secured at once, and
yesterday he urged the members of the
waysand means committee to recom
mend the purchase of 600 of them.
Just what will be done . relative to
the $42,000 first appropriated is un
known, but it Is believed that later the
Council will release the money and
permit its use for the extension of
mains and a more abundant supply of
water to various suburban points now
not served at all or, if at all, not ade
quately. . This is the hope of Mayor
Lane and the members of the Water
Board, who declare that there never
was so great need for funds with
which to extend the service.
TWELVE NURSES GRADUATE
Archbishop Presents Diplomas to St.
Vincent's Hospital Class.
At the graduating exercises of the class
of 1908 of St. Vinoenfs Hospital, held
last nlKtit In the new hall in the training
school building, diplomas were presented
by Archbishop Christie to the 12 members
of the class. The address to the graduates,
was delivered by Dr. J. K. Dickson. In
strumental numbers were rendered by
Webber's string orchestra. The two solos
sung by Miss Catherine Covach were
much appreciated and an encore was
given by her.
The presentation of the class medals
closed the exercises. The members of the
class were the guests of the Junior class
at a banquet. The graduates were the
recipients of many handsome flowers. Fol
lowing is the list of the graduates:
Amey B. Pratt, Seattle, Wash.: Harriett
Brown. Portland, Or.; Charolotte Beck
ett, MaMInnville, Or.; Minnie L. Stilson,
Spokane. Wash.; Agnes Douglas, New
Westminster, B. C: Anna Nevin, Port
land. Or.; Lillian O'Keefe. Vernon. B. C;
Mary O'Neill. Santa Cruz, Cal.; Josephine
Brooks, Hailey. Idaho: Hedwii? Iati, Stay-
WEDDING
a.vij visrroro cards.
W. G. SMITH S GO.
WASHINGTON BtriLDIJfO.
Cor. Fourth and Wwkiictn St.
ton. Or.; Wilhelmina Back. Mount Angel,
Or.; Zeila Stevenson, Portland, Or.
A butter churn holding only one quart
of cream in now made for domestic use.
Metzger fiells watches for lsa.
THE COST REDUCED
The pleasure doubled and the cft
reduced in buying a Zon-o-phone the
finest and best talking machine known
lower in price, rrrodel fr model, than
any others, therebv reducing the cost.
Zon-o-plione Records play longer,
are musically superior at the same
price thereby doubling the pleasure.
Our lists Include complete operas and
all the latest music. If you haven t
yet seen and heard the Zon-o-phone,
come to our parlors, which, by the way,,
are fully worth an hour's time, to ln
pect they are new commodious and
conceded by those who are in a posi
tion to 1udge. to be the handsomest in
the entire fnited State.
We will interest you and at the same
time give you a more intelligent Idea
of the many different good talking
machines handled- by our firm. Zon-o-phone
Records can be used In all
disc machines. Graves Muslt- Company,
moved to 111 Fourth street, just north
of Washington.