THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1909.
3
HEHEY: DEFENDED
BY JUDGE LAW LOR
Jurist Declares Man Shot in
Courtroom Entitled to Sym-pathy-of
All Individuals.
JAIL THREAT FOR LAWYER
Court Warns Attorney Barrett to
Stop Practices on Penalty of Being
Sentenced for Contempt
Gallagher Talks.
held here today under the presidency of
Reginald McKenna, First Lord of the
Admiralty. Foreign Sscretary Sir Ed-
ward Cirey also was present, and both
Ministers spoke on the navy. If the
navy fails," declared the Foreign Secre
tary, "it will be useless to discuss any
other subject."
He called attention to the serious tone
taken by Lord Rosebery in his recent
speech to the press and said he en
dorsed every word of this address. Con
tinuing. Sir Edward summed up the pol
icy of the foreign office as follows:
"To keep what we have got and to con
solidate and develop; to quarrel as little
as possible with peoples and to uphold in
the councils of the world the ideals of
Great Britain. With so much at stake,
the maintenance of tlie navy must be' the
first view, not only for the home govern
ment, but for all the self-governing do
minions of the empire
- In conclusion the Foreign Secretary
said the present excessive expenditures
for armaments made the present
weather sultry.
Mr. McKenna also spoke in a. seri
ous strain. He declared he would as
sist the development of the local navies
of the overseas dominions in every
way in his power, as the maintenance
of supremacy on any sea meant su
premacy on all seas. He said he fore
saw the possibility of the empire be
ing called upon to unite its whole
strength in the common defense of the
home country.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. A quarrel
of unparalleled bitterness, involving
Judge William P. Lawlor and virtually
all of the attorneys engaged in the
trial of Patrick Calhoun, enlivened a
cay otherwise devoted to presentation
of routine testimony. Assistant tls- i
trict Attorney Heney started the dis- !
pute by charging that Karl Rogers, an
attorney for the defense, had been
smiling at members of the jury.
There was an angry response from
John T. Barrett, of the defense, who
declared that the prosecution had un-
necessarily prolonged the trial by the
introduction of trivial matters. '
The subject of the jurors' smiles was I
about to be dismissed, when John J.
Barrett reopened the issue by saying:
"I do not think we should be lec
tured by the District Attorney into a
state of seriousness regarding this
case. The prosecution has spent weeks
in a presentation of matter that is
ridiculous, trivial and ludicrous, at
tempting by. the length of time devoted
to their presentation to make the jury
think them worthy of consideration."
Judge Threatens Jail.
For these remarks Barrett was stern
ly reprimanded by Judge Lawlor, who
told the attorney that if he made an
other such reference he would send
him to jail.
If the court intends to punish me,"
Barrett answered, "then what about
this man sitting over here, who has re
peatedly been permitted to insult the
court, the jury and the attorneys?"
Heney at once took up the fray and
shouted:
"These are the ebullitions of a man
who was appointed to office by the
crookedest Mayor the city ever had,
Euarene E. Schmitz."
"Why, you've been mixed up in more
crooked work than any man in this
courtroom," said Barrett.
Lawlor Defends Heney.
"Mr. Heney has never insulted the
court," thundered Judge Lawlor, stern
ly. "He has certain temperamental quali
ties which I have observed and made al
lowance for. He was stricken down in
this court while engaged in the perform
ance of his duty, and resumed his activi
ties at an early date. Mr. Heney is la
boring under embarrassments which
should appeal to the humanity of any in
dividual. That circumstance appeals to
the court If it does not appeal to counsel
on the other side.".
"1 except to the remarks of the court,"
paid Louis F. Byington, of the defense.
Alexander S. "King and A. A. Moore also
excepted to the remarks of Judge Lawlor,
who terminated a long wrangle by ac
knowledging responsibility for the re
marks he had made, saying:
"If it becomes pertinent the court will
make a statement covering the general
subject involved in this exception."
A dozen witnesses were called to the
stand during the day by the prosecu
tion, which refused to make any state
ment relative to the probable ending of
the state s case.
James L. Gallagher, chief of the Board
of Supervisors during the administration
of Kugene Schmitz, told of incidents con
nected with the dynamiting of his home
in Oakland during the month of March,
190R.
Miss Marion Doyle, a stenographer, em
ployed by Burns, was called to identify a
number of reports on jurors, alleged to
have been stolen from the office of the
prosecution. The witness declared she
could distinguish the characteristic work
of different typewriting machines.
When adjournment was reached Adam
Dahler, acting treasurer of the United
Railways Company, was telling of pay
ments made to various agents.
FULL DRESS HOW TABOO
FRESHMEN OF TJ. OF O. MUST BE
MODEST IN CLOTHES.
Must Also Wear Green Caps, Accord
ing to Edict Promulgated at
"College Hour."
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., June 8. (Special.) At the close of
the .college hour held at the university
today resolutions were passed by the
tudent body requiring hereafter that
all freshmen wear green caps, and that
no freshman appear in tuxedo or full
dress attire at any of the college social
unctions. The reasons given in the
resolutions for this edict were two
fold. First, that class distinction and
class spirit seem to be on the wane;
and second, that many freshmen are
ompletely shut out of the social life
of the university because of the rapidly
growing custom of wearing full dress
at the dances and receptions.
One of the main features of the col
lege hour was the presentment of col-
ege emblems. The 11 men who re
ceived track O's for points gained this
year were: O. R. Bean, manager; Oli
ver Huston, captain; Mclntyre. Reid,
Williams, Riddell, Bristow, Hawkins,
Kellogg, McDaniel and Davis. Baseball
emblems were given to Hurd, Coleman,
Clark. Sullivan, Henkel, McKenzie,
Jameson and Gabrielson.
For the first time in the history of
the university the interstate debaters
and orators were granted college em
blems, nine men Kilpatrick, Town
send. Bond, Williams, Nicholas, Lyons,
Robison. Collier and Ray receiving
debate O's.
Benjamin H. TVllliams was Installed
in the presidency of the student body
for the following year. The inaugura
tion of the president-elect will here
after annually take place at the college
hour, just before commencement.
NEW ALLIANCE IS RUMORED
Miss Mary M. Vanderbilt Said to Be
Betrothed to Prince.
CHICAGO. June 8. A London spe
cial to the Inter-Ocean says:
It is reported by some of the evening
papers that the .betrothal of Prince
I-rancis Joseph of Braganza to Miss M.
Vanderbilt will take place shortly at
the Austrian court, with which the
prince is connected by family ties. The
projected marriage is approved by Miss
Vanderbilt's father, who is at present
in lenna, in order to bring the affair,
which has long been in abeyance, to a
conclusion. The prince is a god-child
of the Emperor, is 25 years old. and the
son of the Duke of Brapranxa. who re
cently abandoned his pretensions to the
Portuguese throne. Archduchess Maria
Theresa, widow of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, is the prince's aunt.
STRIKERS NAME AN AGENT
Cieorgia Firemen Select Congress'
man Hardwlck. as Their Speaker
ATLANTA, Ga June 8. The strike o
the Georgia firemen for seniority
whites over negroes passed formally int
the arbitration stage today, when tin
firemen announced Congressman Hard
wiek. of Georgia as their arbitrator. They
wii.i the Georgia Railroad had refused to
compromise.
SHEEP COME" TO FRONT
, (Continued From Kirst Page.)
BRIDE-TO-BE IS SUICIDE
Woman Becomes Despondent 'Be
cause of Business Failure.
SAN FRANCISCO. June S. Miss Jane
"Bernstein, who was to have been mar
ried on June 15. committed suicide today
by drinking carbolic acid. She was de
spondent because a bakery she con
ducted had not proved profitable.
BRITAIN REALLY WORRIED
Journalists Hear More From Min
istry Vpon AVar Scares.
LONDON. June 8. The second meeting
of the Imperial Press Conference was
ing the Dingley duties. Referring to the
fact that the Wyoming Senator is gen
erally reputed to be the owner of a great
many cheep, Dolliver declared that he
was "the greatest shepherd since Abra
ham.
Disavowing the personal ownership of
single sheep, cow or horse, except
horse he keeps for personal use, "Warren
added that he was a stockholder in com
panies engaged in such industries, as he
was in railroad companies.
Dolliver had read several memorials of
carded wool manufacturers, asking for
an ad valorem duty as the just method
for protecting all parties interested in
woolens.
How Much Protection Wool Needs.
Warren and Smoot maintained that the
admission into this country of top waste
and kindred wools supplanted just that
amount of American wool. Warren in
sisted that rags and shoddy would come
into the United States under the lower
duty advocated by the Senator from
Iowa.
Dolliver replied that it was better for
people to have third-rate clothing than
no woolen clothing at all.
Smoot declared that he knew the
woolen industry had largely expired be
cause of a change in fashion from
woolen clothing.
Dolliver suggested the grading of du
ties on wool according to its shrinkage,
maintaining that because such method
is not followed there is a wide incon
sistency' in charges paid by importers.
Fears' Disaster in Conference.
While declaring the wool schedule
should be revised and asserting that he
favored Dolliver's proposition. Carter
said he did not think such revision
should take place at this time because
he feared it might meet disaster in
conference.
Smoot declared Dolliver's amendment
was impossible . of administration, as
all manufacturers want their wool in
the grease and no two manufacturers
scour their wool by the same process.
Nelson argued that the woolen
schedule was the most ancient in the
tariff and declared its ad valorem
equivalent was higher than that of any
other schedule. He said the entire
woolen schedule should be readjusted
because It discriminated against th
woolgrower of the Mississippi Valley and
in favor of the mountain sheep rancher.
Dolliver said it had been proved that
the scoured contents of the -wool could
be determined by certain scientific tests.
Colloquy on Warren's Clothes.
Standing near togther, facing one an
other and frequently gesticulating with
I colloquy for more than an hour, person
ally arguing out their differences on the
woolen schedule. Declaring against the
practice of assessing the woolen duty on
the entire cloth, although it had only a
small percentage of wool in it, Dolliver
said he would propose a duty on the
value of the wool in the cloth. Meeting
this proposition, the Senator from Wyo
ming illustrated the small duty on a suit
of clothing by the garments he wore, de
claring that the cloth in them cost only
$4. while the making cost 30 and the
trimmings $12. The duty on the $4 worth
of cloth, he said, w-as trifling compared
with the value of the suit.
Limit Duty to 100 Per Cent.
Declaring that he would ask the Sena
tor from Wyoming to join him in votiijg
for a provision that no duty in the pend
ing bill should be more than 100 per cent.
Dolliver said he wanted to "make ready
for the fight that is coming against the
Republican party and our tariff system."
Smoot. interposing, said that, while
such a provision might appear reason
able, it had happened in the wool indus
try that the raw product had dropped to
6 and 6 cents a pound and in such a case
July Delineators are in
July Butterick Patterns are in.
New Nemo Corsets are in.
New Room Size Rugs are in.
75c Oval, Square Frames 35c
2500 new Picture Frames, in black, gilt and
mission. Complete with glass aud mat. All
sizes up to 10x12.
Rose Festival Special at 35c
NEW SWELL TAILORED SUITS AND SILK DRESSES AT $16.85
Opening, Summer Millinery
Today we display for the first time new Summer Hats in Large
Crown Blocked Leghorns, Blocked Rajahs, Silk, Linen and
Blocked Milans ; also Beautiful Trimmed Summer Hats in rough
and satin straws, Javas, Sumatras. These hats are suitable for
silk, cloth and tub dresses, automobiling and traveling.
Prices Range from $3.50 to $15.00 Each
WASH GOODS SPECIAL PRICES
A Sale Not to Be Missed
$2.50 BAGS $1.98
Black, Brown and Tan
Leather Bags' fitted, double
handles, gilt trimmings, out
side pockets.
HAIR GOODS
STORE
Another assortment of Princess Silfc Dresses and
new Tailormade Suits, specially priced
Selling Regularly
to $35.00 "
Salome Puffs S4.SO
Coronette Puffs S3.00
Billie Burke Puffs. . .$3.00
4 Finger Puffs on
Comb $3.00
Switches for Making
Puffs . .....S3.00
$2.25 SAILORS
$1.39
At $16.85
60 new Dresses of fine
quality figured Foulard
and Taffeta Silks, also
of imported Messalines
in plain and fancy de
signs some lace-trim'ed
and plaited with tucks
At $16.85
The Suits are made
of imported fabrics by
master tailors, in newest
Spring shades and lined
with the finest quality of
silks; coats of 36 to 40
inch lengths; skirts made
in the latest wide flare
and plaited styles.
Be Sure to Come Early in the Morning.
Silk, mixed fancy "2Q
75c Foulards at DsC
500 yards
These goods are fully half silk;
choice designs and colors.
50c tan mercerized O Q
Madras Suiting ZyQ
Fancy striped and figured de
signs, never sold for less than 50c.
50c Silk,, mixed O Q
rough weave pongee C
Brown, rose, bine, pinji, red and
London smoke.
BIG REDUCTIONS
IN TABLE LINENS
Big reductions in Tablecloths,
Napkins and Sets. Every
Tablecloth, Napkin and Table
Set in the house at a big re
duction a few of the many
bargains
J3.00 Bleached Tablecloths. -82.25
$3.75 Bleached Tablecloths. .$2.95
$4.50 Bleached Tablecloths. .$3.75
5.00 Bleached Tablecloths. .94.25
J3.00 Bleached Table Nap
kins 82.25
J3.75 Bleached Table Nap
kins $2.95
$5.00 Bleached Table Nap
kils ...S3.50
Four Different Models
These are all distinctively
different styles in sailor hats,
made of light-weight import
ed drawn Jap ' straw braid
with heavy corded silk bands
and bows. , These sailors sell
regularly from $2.25 up to
$2.95 each. We have marked
them all at one price for Rose
Carnival week, special $1.39
Ladies Neckwear
Collars, Jabots
White, Cream, Colored
White, cream and colored effects
in lace, embroidered and silk .
bows, jabots, collars, Dutch col
lars, stocks, croats, cuff and col
lar sets, coat sets, linen collars,
yokes, coat collars, etc., in the
season's latest designs. A large
variety to choose from.
' - Values to $1, 49c
BUNGALOW ART
CRAFT RUGS
Regular$2,Specl$L39
200 Beautiful Art Craft
Bungalow Rugs. They . are
just the rug for the artistic
home, the bungalow or the
Summer cottage, can be had
in any color combination de
sired, come in light and dark
blues, pinks, tans, yellows and
all the pretty soft shades. A
very serviceable rug for the
bedroom or the bathroom,
30x60 inches.
ROSE CARNIVAL GLOVE SPECIAL
1 000 Doz. Long Silk Gloves, Reg. $ 1 .25, Special 78c
Specials in
New Suit Cases
FINE UNDERMUSLINS UNDERPRICED
$1.25 Cambric Gowns 40c Corset Covers 29c $1.50 Combination Suits
$2.25 Straw Suit Cases
at $1.79
Leather corners, shirt fold.
$4.00 Straw , Suit Cases
at $2.89
Leather corners, ring
handles.
$6.00 Straw Suit Cases
at $3.90
Straps all around, shirt fold,
heavy leather bound.
at 85c Each
Ladies' Cambric Gowns, high,
circular shape neck ; short,
long and puff sleeves ; embroi
dery, lace, hemstitching and
band trimmings
$ 1 .75 Ladies' Gowns
at $1.10
Ladies' fine cambric and nain
sook Gowns, all newest laces,
embroideries, insert ion and
ribbon trimmings. Slipover
circular, square and V-shape
neck.'
$2.25 Nainsook Gowns
at $1.69
Extra fine quality nainsook,
daintiest trimmings of embroi
dery, banding, lace insertions
and medallion ; yoke, slipover
styles, V, circular and square
shape neck.
Ladies' Corset Covers, circu
lar neck, trimmed with lace
and insertion, beading, ribbon
and embroidery edgings.
$2.75 White Petticoats
at $1.69
Ladies' white Petticoats, made
of cambric tops, with deep em
broidery ruffle, and separate
dust ruffle and lace and inser
tion ruffle.
$ 1 .75 Corset Covers $1.10
Nainsook Corset Covers, dain
tily trimmed with fine laces,
insertions, headings, ribbon
and fine French embroideries."'
Open front or back.
$2.25 Hand Made
Drawers at $1.75
French hand-made, hand-embroidered
drawers.
$1 Cambric Drawers 49c 35c Cambric Drawers 49c
Ladies' cambric Drawers, deep
blind embroidery ruffle, clus
ter tucks, open or closed.
Ladies' cambric Drawers, deep
ruffle with cluster tucks; open
or closed.
at $1.10
Ladies ' nainsook combination
Chemise and skirt; lace,- in
sertion, beading and ribbon
trimmed. $2.75 Combination Suits
at $1.73
Ladies' combination Drawers
and Corset Covers, made of
crossbar, dimity, wide fine em
broidery, beading and ribbon
trimmings.
$1.50 White Petticoats
at $1.10
Ladies' white Petticoats, made
of cambric ; deep lawn flounce,
cluster hemstitched tucks, em
broidery, lace insertion.
$3.50 White Petticoats
at $2.19
Ladies' fine lawn and cambric
Petticoats; deep flare flounce
of lace and insertion or fine
blind embroidery and cluster
tucks.
$1.75 Hammocks $1.25
Hand - made fish net Ham
mocks; just the hammock for
a bummer outing; tull size.
$4.00 Hammocks $3.15
Handsome Oriental Ham
mock, made of a double-faced
fabric ; complete with deep
valance, concealed spreader.
$2.00 Hammocks $1.49
Woven Hammock of three
ply yarn; full width valance,
upholstered pillow and
spreader complete.
$3.00 Hammocks $2.49
"Woven Hammock of small
jacquard pattern; throwback
pillow, tufted, -with deep val
ance; spreader complete.
M mllnw T ji T ton uHtTi r!aan tto T
ance; spreader complete. ! li
a duty of 100 per cent would have flooded
the country with foreign wool and would
have been Inadequate to protect the in
dustry. Reverting to the criticism made yester
day by Aldrich concerning Republicans
who have not supported the recommenda
tions of the committee on finance, Bev
eridge had read a resolution of the ex
ecutive committee of Indiana Republican
Association indorsing: Beveridge's attitude
on the tariff question.
German Balloons All Come Down.
ESSEX. Prussia. June 8. All the 13
balloons that went up from here two days
ago on a long distance trial race, the
best three to compete for the interna
tional cup in Switzerland next Fall, have
come down. It has not yet been decided
which made the best record.
FUMES EAT UP TIMBER
VANCOUVER ISLAND TREES ARE
IX SERIOUS DANGER.
Nothing Can Save Vast Tracts Only
Recently Purchased by Michi
gan Men bat Rain.
VICTORIA. B. C. June 8. (Special.)
Depite the greater stringency of the law
to prevent forest fires, the fir-covered
mountains fringing Vancouver Island
coast are blazing lines of flame at no
fewer than four points between Victoria
and Clayoquot.
The most serious fire at present is in the
Jordan Meadow district, where large areas
purchased only a . few weeks ago by
Michigan capitalists are now' threatened
with total destruction. A telegram from
the Meadows says rain alone can save the
entire tract. Near Quatslno a large area
of pulp forest is reported burning and
there are reports of fires from various
other points, both coastal and inland.
Despite these fires, earlier than the
usual epidemic of flame, this is the sea
son of bush fires. The authorities believe
the loss from this source will not' be as
heavy this year as in the past.
Buy now at Gregory Heights while
you may. There's big money in it.
See ad on page 14.
STEEL WAGES GO UP AGAIN
Seven Thousand Men . at Pennsyl
vania Company to Get Advance.
HARRISBURG, Ta., June 8. Announce
ment was made today that the wa?e scale
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, cut
10 per cent April 1, will be restored on
July 1. The order will affect nearly
7000 men. .. ..
Kugene Printers Organize.
EUGENE, Or.. June 8. (Special.) The
printers of Eugene have organized a
union with- a charter membership of 16.
The organization will be known as Eu
gene Typographical Union No. 496. The
eight-hour day has been agreed upon and
the fihops of the city were so notified
today.
Washington Delegate Wlckersham, of
Alaska, Introduced a bill Tuesday in the
House vhlch proposes the establishment of
a territorial form of government for tbat
district. The first election for the Assembly
Is proposed to be held in November, 1 9 O.
and the sessions are to begin In Juneau on
the second Monday in June. 1011.
JAHN
LADIES' BATHS
All kinds riven under trained nurse.
Hi EW MASONIC TEMFtE,
3S4 Yamhill St.
Phones Main 5174, A 854.