TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1909.
IW'CLELLi FLABBY
TRAITOR DR.WISE
Rabbi Says New York Mayor
Should Restore Bingham
and Then Resign.
ASSAILS POLITICAL PURITY
Treacher Declares City's Head "XTn
amlahle Invertebrate" and That
He AVould Be. Recalled If
That Law Were Operative.
XKW TOnK. July 11. (Special.)
"Mayor McClellan should restore Gen
eral Bingham as head of the police de
partment or resign, it would be pref
erable If he did both," said Dr. Stephen
S. Wise, rabbi of the Free Synagogue.
Dr. Wise remarked that If the re
call were operative In New York "Mc
Clellarv would be recalled with a
unanimity that would admit of no ne
cessity for a recount."
lie also expressed a desire to apolo
gize for a remark he made at the
Cooper I'nlon meeting recently, when
ho alluded to the Mayor as "an amiable
Invertebrate." "And I do hereby apol
ogize," a filled the doctor gravely, "for
he since Jfl" proved that he Is not an
amiable Invertebrate, hut an unamiable
Invertebrate, as flabbily In the wrong
as he is feebly in the right.
"McClellan has prostituted his high
office In taking the department of law
and order out of true and tried hands
at the command of the lawless and
corrupt, and making It a pawn in the
miserable game of politics. Either Gen
eral Bingham or Mayor McClellan Is
guilty of malfeasance In office. If it
is General Itlngham we have a right
to know. If General Bingham he not
guilty, then the Mayor is guilty of a
betrayal of his trust. We ought to
have the restoration of Bingham or the
resignation of McClellan.
"Back of the action of the Mayor
lies promotion of the police set of
rowdies and thugs who don't want an
honest and clean chief and always are
ready to ally themselves with the forces
of lawlessness and disorder. The
Mayor's action serves notice upon the
honest men in the department that no
Binghams are wanted and to the men
of the department who are not straight
It brings solace and hope."
grandeur to think that we lean directly
on the Intelligence and the arm of the
Almighty.
But If there are modern, 20th century
angels, how can we believe in them?
Our best thoughts as they rise out of the
process of serious Itvlnr. set free from
eccentricities of the Individual man. be
come the property of all devout minds.
These thoughts, illuminating our lives
filled with God's authority and returned
to us in his name to govern our being
are the angels that have weight and
power In our time. So that in mythology
and in art we see the symbol of what is
still the deepest reality in human ex
istence. The angel of service is followed by the
angel of Joy. No human being can be
wholly miserable who is a genuine worker
in any one of the 10,000 forms of perma
nent human need. Work of this k nd
takes one out of one's self. The Joy
of work gives one the sense of usefulness,
of being a part of the great- effective
world of human beings. Regret, rever
ence, service, Joy all these will bring
another angel, the angel of the com
pleted Humanity. The best thing God
has done for you Is to make you a hu
man being. The human being is the best
WIFE OF FUGITIVE
SLAYER MARRIES
WIFE HARRIES WHILE II CS
BAXD IS FUGITIVE ON
MURDER CHARGE.
PALOUSE OFFICIALS ROW
Night Marshal and Deputy Make
Serious Charges.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 11. (Special.)
Ill feeling exists between the police of
ficers, of Palouse, and the Mayor and
Council have been asked to take a hand.
Thomas Hopkins, City Marshal, made
complaint against J. Preston, his deputy,
who Is on duty at night, and Mayor
Farnsworth asked Preston to resign. This
he refused to do and the Mayor took the
matter before the Council, but could not
get enough votes to remove Preston,
who also preferred charges against his
chief. Mr. Hopkins. Mayor Farnsworth
has appointed a committee consisting of
("ouncllmen Arohibald, Faxnham and
King to investigate.
Dr. W. Farnham, one of the. oommittee,
aid: "Preston and Hopkins make charges
of Immorality against each other." Mr.
Hopkins was Deputy Marshal under J.
H. Davis. He was elevated to the
Marshalshlp when C. H. Farnsworth
elected Mayor.
PANAMA PUT IN DARKNESS
Fever Electric. Storm Does
Damage on. Isthmus.
Great
PANAMA, July 11. A hurricane of un
usual severity occurred here last night.
doing much damage. The electric plant
was disabled and the city was left In
darkness.
There was a great crowd at the Na
tional Theater. The performance came
to an abrupt end, but the audience re
mained quiet. Telegraphic communica
tion hns been interrupted and advices
are meager.
It Is feared that interior and coast
towns suffered considerably. The Govern
ment has dispatched two steamers to
make an Inspection of the coast.
f ,
I
. 4
r $ 1 ,
i M , W if T S a
I 1
Mr. M. G. Bradley.
thing we know. A perfected human life
Is a value for all time and for God him
self.
TWO-GENT FARE COSTLY
ROADS LOSE HEAVILY BECAUSE
OF REDUCTION'.
More People Travel, but Additional
Men and Equipment Is Need
ed In Handling Traffic.
CHICAGO, July 11. (Special.) The
claim of Illinois railroads that the 2-cent
rate, while stimulating travel to a marked
degree, had reduced the revenues of roads
from passenger traffic almost to the
ruination point, Is borne out by a com
prehensive investigation by the Santa Fe
road.
The Illinois Railroad Commission in
sists the law has been beneficial to the
roads. The latter say they have been
compelled to employ much additional
equipment and more help to handle the
Increased travel, which did not, by a
large sum, compensate them for the extra
expense.
The Santa Fe worked under the onerA-
tlon of a similar law In Kansas, where a
careiui recora was kept for the first
year. The Santa Fe carried 654.000 more
passengers man it did the year pre
vlously under the 3-cent law. Mpar.
while revenues from passenger traffic for
xne same period decreased $297,000.
Railway men say this does not begin
to tell the real loss, which Is to he fnn
In the great expense for equipment and
additional employes. the revision of
schedules and wear and tear of property
i "j mure constant use.
TAFT PRAISES WORKERS
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES
NATION'S REAL WORK.
DO
President Makes Address at Laying
of Cornerstone of New 'Wash
ington Church.
SEES WRONG MAN, FAINTS
Woman Identifies Corpse as Hus
band's, Then Changes Mind.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 11. (Special.)
As Mrs. Fred Bloomer, of Columbia.
looked upon the face of an unidentified
body today she uttered & piercing scream
and almost fainted in the arms of a dep
uty coroner.
"It's Fred," she screamed, and became
hysterical.
"Don't be too sure," said the deputy.
Then she looked again. It wasn't Fred,
and she fained.
Bloomer left his wife and family for
Alaska a number of years ago, and when
a man nas found last night where he
hud fallen from a trestle, the description
tallied so closely that Mrs. Bloomer
rushed to the morgue.
INVENTOR FIRES HIS HOUSE
Generator He Experiments With Ex
plodes, Costing Him $3000.
MONMOUTH. Or.. July 11 (Special.)
The residence of P. H. Johnson was
burned today. The loss of $3000 is par
tially covered by insurance.
The fire originated by the explosion of
a gas generator, recently invented by
Mr. Johnson, which he was operating in
fhe woodshed adjoining the hmue Mi-
Johnson was severely burned by the ex-
piiwion.
UP TO DATE ANGELS
Our Beat Thoughts StlU Deepest
Reality in Human Existence.
Rer.ort of a Baccalaureate R.rmnn T--
liverrd at Wellesley College by Rev. George
A. Gordon. r. IV, of Boston.
In our day angels exist only in mythol
ogy and art. Between the spirit of man
and God there Is in our world no Inter
mediary. The whole world of beauty on
which devout souls nourished themselves
for 20 centuries has for us passed away
If were la pathos in this, there ia also
Mrs. M. G. Bradley, Alleged
Cause of Murder, Weds
Young Greek Here.
DIVORCE IS QUESTIONED
NEW TORK. July 11. In assisting to
day to lay the cornerstone of a church
which has for a part of its equipment a
gymnasium, a swimming pool, bbwling
uneys ana ciuorooms, .President Taft paid
iriDute to me civil employes of the
jovemment.
it is wen, the Pres-ident said, that the
church was established in wQkinrt
the seat of the Government, which, he
said, did not mean the President and the
Cabinet, nor the Senate nor the House
or Kepresentatlves.
xnere is something." be said, "that
goes to make up this Government as a
machine that continues to operate when
the President goes to the sea coast and
the Senate and House go home and when
tne members of the Cabinet disappear.
Ana mat is tne Government of Civil
Servants, trained civil servants who know
how things ought to be done.
They are willing for a reasonable
compensation, sometimes much too low,
to give what is beat in them to the carry
ing on of this Government in an honest,
efficient way men who are philosophers
enougn to Know that Dy the enjoyment
of a small salary they can get more hap
piness out of life in seeing their fam
ilies grow than by aspiring to be bil
lionaires and plutocrats."
WOMAN'S ESCORT ROBBED
Pickpockets Steal $56. 50 From Con
tractor's Pocket Near Car.
Nathaniel "W. Baker. a ),,,iHinr
contractor, living at 647 First
street, reported to the police about
midnight last night that he had been
the victim of pickpockets at Third
and Yamhill streets a little earlier in
the night. The light fingered gentry
had robbed him of his purse contain
ing $56.50. he said.
Mr. Baker was assisting a young
woman on the car at the time of the
robbery. As he was assisting the
young woman several people . were
crowded about him so he was unable
to determine who was the guilty one in
the crowd. He gave the police a de
scription of two suspects and an in
vestigation ia now being mada by
detectives.
Detective Leaves for Idaho to Claim
Prisoner First Degree Mur
der Charge Is Filed.
He Fights Camera.
When Melville G. Bradley is returned
to Portland to -face trial for the murder
of Patrolman John W. Gittlngs he will
find hla wife, .over whom the fatal shot
is said to have been fired, wedded to
another. The wedding took place last
December, one year almost to the day,
from the date- of Glttings' death and
Bradley's flight and District Attorney
Cameron haa thus far been unable to
ascertain whether the woiflan was
divorced from her fugitive husband be
fore her second nuptials. Eight months
ago she became the wife of John Kako
unas, a Greek, many years her junior,
who conducts the Stockholm saloon and
rooming-house, at Sl Third street North,
where the couple lives.
Bradley was formally charged with
murder yesterday when a complaint was
drawn up against him in District Attorney
Cameron's office on the sworn statement
of Detective John Price, who was as
signed to the case at the time of the
killing. The document makes the charge
one of murder in the first degree and
cites that the shooting was deliberate and
premeditated. A warrant will be issued
today from the Municipal Court and ex
tradition papers will be applied for im
mediately.
Detective Tom Coleman left Portland
for Idaho Falls yesterday morning on the
10 o'clock train. He will arrive at his
destination some time this afternoon, and
will endeavor to bring Bradley back with
out legal formality. He may have some
difficulty in persuading Bradley to waive
extradition as telegrams received by
Chief Cox yesterday from Chief Fisher of
Idaho- Falls, state that Bradley has an
nounced his intention to fight his re
moval from Idaho. The warrant and ex
tradition papers will bo forwarded to the
detective as soon as prepared that he
may act without delay in case Bradlev
Is obdurate.
That Bradley fears to return to the
scene of his crime and face trial Is made
manifest by the reports which have
reached Chief Cox of the prisoner's de
meanor since his apprehension in Idaho.
After his identity had been established
fully to the satisfaction of Chief Fisher,
even to a little defect in one of his
fingers, which was one of Bradley's most
important distinguishing marks, it was
suggested that a photograph be taken of
Bradley ajid sent to Portland. To this
Bradley positively refused to submit. It
Is said that he Joked about his arrest
when first taken, but when he found
that the police were in earnest he grew
uuen, abusive and even threatening.
The poor reputation of Mrs. Bradley
may aid Bradley's case, as Gittlngs, the
man slain, was twice brought up before
the Police Commission and reprimanded
for alleged misconduct with Mrs. Brad
ley and with her sister. Mrs. Aggie Zan
ders. The police records show, that since
Mrs. Bradley's recent marriage she has
been arrested several times. On Jan
uary 31 Detectives Kay and Kienlen
arrested her for maintaining a disorderly
nouse at sift rnird street North, and on
February 5 Patrolman Stillwell arrested
her.
Mrs. Gittlngs is still living in the
little shack at 71 Humboldt street. Just
after her husband's death a baby was
born to her. She was In a critical con
dition for a long time and through the
efforts of the wives of patrolmen and
others was provided with hospital
treatment and care. The house and lot
she occupies were bought and secured
lor tne mother and children bv monev
subscribed among the Portland police.
jrroris Dy tne juvenile Court authori
ties to remove the Bradley children
from their parents' custody showed
that Bradley seemed as equally unfit
for their charge as their mother and
the children were allowed to stay in the
Bradley home after promises of both
parties that they would, mend their
ways.
Bradley was known as a man ugly
when in drink and a rough fighter.
Shortly before the killing of Gittlngs,
Bradley became involved in a stabbing
affray with a man named Anderson in
Hillsboro, Or. The fight was supposed
to have been caused through some
trouble over Mrs. Bradley. Bradley got
out of this plight, as did Mrs- Bradley,
who was arrested in Hillsboro when
found In a hotel with Anderson. Git
tlngs secured a leave of absence and
going to Hillsboro when Mrs. Bradley
was in Jail he was instrumental In se
curing her release.
THAW IN COURT TODAY
Inquiry Into Mental State
Again Be Taken Up.
Will
"WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 11.
Harry Jv. xnaw. the slayer of Stanford
"White, will appear before Justice Mills
tomorrow In the Supreme Court at the
continuation of the Inquiry Into his
present mental state.
The decision of Justice Gaynor last
week denying the application for a
change of venue to New York County
removes the case from District Attorney
Jerome of New York City and the case
will be In the hands of the State Attorney-General.-
GIRL WANTED IS CAUGHT
She Failed to Return When Freed
to Produce Stolen Ring.
Miss Ethel Jeffrey, the 17-year-old
girl who confessed last week to steal
ing two gold rings from the residence
of Mrs. Lilly Peters, 551 East Twenty
first street North, and who after re
turning one of the rings was allowed
to go by the police for the purpose of
getting the other ring, and failed to
return, was rearrested late last night
at Council Crest by Sergeant Riley.
Miss Jeffrey lives at 508 Stevens
street. She was acquainted with Mrs.
Peters and begged to be allowed to live
with her. saying. It is said, that her
father abused her. Mrs. Peters took
the girl in and believed that she was
working for' a telephone company. The
girl ran away, taking two gold rings
valued at $20. Investigation then
proved that she had not worked for the
telephone company. The case was re
ported to the police and the girl con-
Join Our Sewing Machine Club--$1 a Week and $5 Down
Vottntan
Olds, V
Miing
Royal Worcester Corset Demonstrator Here All This Week 150 Models
Mammoth si!e Fancy
D
EVERY YARD In Our Stock
TeSS ILzOOClS Is Reduced
Those who want smart apparel at small cost must take quick
advantage of the phenomenal double offer we make this week.
We Reduce Every Yard of Fancy Dress Goods in
Our Tremendous Stock and in Addi- If"
tion Cut Skirts From These Goods jf
We have secured the services of Mr. Lawrence Anderson, of New York
City, one of the most expert cutters in the country, and will have him cut
to your measure any skirt made from material bought at this sale. Save
the money you'd have to pay a good dressmaker or tailor for cutting a
smart skirt and save in a manner most unusual in these high-grade fabrics.
No Reservations Every yard of strictly Fancy Dress Goods in our stock
on sale at the reductions listed below. There are thousands of yards and
many weaves to choose from. Not one of the season's preferred shades is
missing, and the assortment of course includes all weights. By ail means
avail yourself of this never-equalled opportunity and buy the material for at
least two or three skirts. 'Tis easy to get them sewed after they are prop
erly cut, and cut here on this system you are sure of the latest styles and
a perfect fit. Note How Low the Goods Are Priced During This Sale.
Iff I i 4 H
Mum
Fancy dress goods, regularly
worth $1.00 the yard, at
Fancy dress goods, regularly
worth $1.25 the yard, at
81c
.98c
Fancy dress goods, regularly
worth $1.50 the yard, at
Fancy dress goods, regularly
worth $2.00 the yard, at
S1.21
SI. 69
Fancy dress goods, regularly
worth $2.50 the yard, at
FANCY DRESS GOODS REGU
LARLY WORTH $3.00 YD., AT.
CUT
FREE
S1.98
S2.29
J
$3.50 Veils 98c
They come in the new large
mesh crochet dots. Val- QQn
ues up to $3.50. Choice. uOu
Children 's
Hose 19c
Medium weight ribbed hose,
in fine quality; come in very
desirable shades of tan. Reru-
lar values up to 35c pair.
Choice for Monday. . . . .
19C
$1.35 Union Suits 9 8c
"Women's lace trimmed combi
nation Suits, low neck, no
sleeves, umbrella knee, nicely
finished. Regularly $1.35 QC,
each, special price, suit.
38 Spring Suits $9. 75 Each
Rajah Silk Suits One-Half
The Tailored Suits that we offer at $9. 75 are gems indeed
for that low price. This Spring's models and not a poor
one in the assortment. Women's, misses' and junior suits
in plain tailored or fancy effects. Superb materials, hand
somely finished and regularly worth up to tf J 7 T
$42.50. Extra: special, choice of a lot of 38 2f t O
RAJAH SILK SUITS Many colors and many styles, suits
that are just right for wear the present momentandjstylish
to the last degree, good values offered as 1 r
a great special for Monday's selling at 2 mTTICQ
Boys9 Caps 50c
.50c
good assortment of styles
made of materials that go well
with this season's suits. All
sizes, regular values up
75c. Choice
Bathing Suits $3.48
BATHING SUITS $3.48. They
are made of fast color woolen
material, nicely trimmed with
wash braids well made
good fitting. Regular Q Q M Q
$4.50 values at UJiO
See our splendid line of bath
ing suits and accessories, priced
all the way from S2.25 to
S25.CO.
See Dr. Deimel Underwear Window FA
UST'S MARGUER
ITE A-SPINNING
We have applied the well-known fact that anything in motion attracts attention, and have arranged in one
of our Washington-street windows a decidedly attractive and interesting window displaj' showing "Mar
guerite at her spinning wheel. The figure is a perfect counterpart of this well-known character and excites
intense interest among the throng who pass the window daily.
Both in the window and in our departments we are showing a selection of Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear
for -men and women that attracts more real interest than does the window display. We want you to know
what comfortable, sanitary, thoroughly sensible and economical undergarments these are. COME IN AND
ASK FOR BOOKLET.
$1.00 Muslin Drawers 59c
WOMEN'S DRAWERS, with wide flounce,
trimmed with embroidery edge and inser
tion, regular $1.00 values, special for CQ
Monday's selling at the low price of . . UOu
WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS, chemise effect
with empire body, wing or elbow CM "tQ
sleeves, regular $2.75 values, sp'l. . .0 I I u
GIRLS' WOOLEN SWEATERS, in gray,
white or cardinal, sizes 6 to 14 Q1 OQ
years, sp'l for Monday's selling. .. I iZw
WOMEN'S PAJAMAS, made of sunburst
silk, soisette or pongee, plain or fancy
colors, priced for Monday's sell- QP nn
ing, $1.85 to OOiUU
GIRLS' WHITE DRESSES of lawn or linen,
made Buster or waist style, sizes 2 to 14
years, regular values up to $4.00, 7Q
on sale at, each IdU
Linens and Wash Goods Less
Summer Reduction Sale of All
Oddments in These Lines, are on
sale at prices which should prove
irresistibly attractive to all real
economists.
Pattern Table Cloths, with plain
or fancy drawn work borders, reg
ular $2.00 values; spe- jn
cial at this low price Oil 10
Pure Linen Napkins, Richardson's
make, good size and quality;
regular worth $3.25 doz. ; DfJ Qr
on special sale at, doz Oidu
Table Linen, heavy unbleached
damask for use at the beach, Qn
regular 40c quality; yard Zbu
Novelty French Ginghams, reg- Rough Weave Silk
ularly worth 75c the Qn ing, on special sale
yard; special at .1UU remarkably low pri
WASH aCT
GGDD3 FSSWK
Mixed
at the
ce, yd.
Suit-
57c
fessed the theft last Thursday. She
was released to give her an opportunity
to get th missing ring. She was found
In the company of a hilarious crowd of
youixg people last night. As she is
under age her case will come up before
the Juvenile Court.
car were Injured The derailment was
caused by a spreading rail.
SUNSET LIMITED DITCHED
Fireman Badly Hurt but No Passen
gers Are Injured.
EL. PASO, Tex., July 11. The Sunset
Limited, No. 9, of the Southern Pa
cific Railway, due in El Paso from the
East at 7:10 o'plock this morning, was
derailed at Aragon. at 1 o'clock.
The engine, mail, baggage and chair
cars went into the ditch. The engineer
and fireman jumped, the former escaping
unhurt. The fireman was injured In the
back, but not fatally.
Is'ona of tha passengers In the chair
EQUESTRIAN IS . NABBED
John Sexton's Horse Took to Side
walk, Causing Him Trouble.
John Sexton, 22 years old, who lives at
648 Columbia street, was arrested last
night at Seventeenth a.nd Washington
streets, by Patrolman Ellis, for disorder
ly conduct. Sexton, who was riding a
saddle horse, had tied the animal in front
of a restaurant while he went inside to
purchase an oyster loaf to take home
with him. The horse climbed upon the
sidewalk and interfered with the passage
of pedestr.'ans.
Sparrow Wins Yacht Race.
In the second of the series of Oregon
Tacht Club races, held yesterday at 1
o'clock, the Sparrow won in one beur and
two minutes. The race was held between
Madison and Burnside bridges, over a
course of 4.6 knots. Seven boats entered
the contest. The weather was ideal for
yachting, a ten-knot breeze prevailing.
The order and time in which fhe en
tries finished were as follows: Fore 'n'
Aft, 1:4:24:; Terrier, 1:5:45; Dancin' Sal
1:6: Comet. 1:6:30; Vetcher. U13 Get
trude. 1:15. ' oet
This year Argentina, has 3.3SO.OOO- ton of
grain and flour available Tor exoort
crop Is put at 6.000.000 ton, the lartrert eve"
ALWAYS UNIFORM
A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa
The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors