13 T1TE MORXIXG OREGOIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1910- UNWRITTEN LAW IS MADE DEFENSE a. M. Richardson Placed on Trial for Killing Jesse C. Hale. DEFENDANT BREAKS DOWN Prisoner WT When Counsel He ist Story of How Hale Broke Cp Home Clrcnlt Jndge May Be Called to Stand. MOSAIC UW I MTDEK CASB OBJECTION Anl K TO REV. M. DVOTT. tn do-Jlnmc to nrr. as a Jarw tn tts BtK aiartiar cm tm thm Siats Circa:! Cowrt yaawrday afternoon. R.t. Lotbsr P. Droit pastor of the r.nt Coorrtlonl Chore a made tn folloartas saplaaatioo: To bt mM. It earks back " th old Idae of an for aa sro ana a toofa for a toots. I s-Usse ertnilnel lav anoold b founds oa tno Ids af raform rmlaor thao ponishmaat. I think farms so-rold ba aatsbllsnsd wbaro assa who bav lost ttio riant to frestfooa may bo Imprtsnaad. bat rtTsa a coaaco to mak what thr caa of the rt of thotr llras. I ova't baUoTa aoctair baa a rlsht as cot arf a Baa's amatsnoa." Whllo tnsanltr felna" roada the omlnal derense of Aorellus M. nich ardson. who went to trial jr-sterday nomine In the Circuit Court for nr. r In tha Orat derree. tha unwritten law brlaUea oat hero and there as tha raat defense of the accused man. Ha la charged with deliberately shooting Jess C Hal. a B re man employed on tha flreboat Oeora-e H. William, An uat IS. Undue Intimacy between Hale and Mrs. Richardson la slrm as tha eaaae of the murder. Whan taken Into Department No. at tha Courthouse, where Judffe Gatens Is presiding; or tha trial. Rlchardaon broke down yesterday morning and wept. Aa tha examination of the Jurora proceeded he reoorered his composure. But when John F. Logan, his attorney, lold tha jurors of how Hale broke up his home, he a caln broke Into tears. Otis Arnold, the first Juror examined, said be does not believe In capital pun ishment. Dr. Lnther K. Droit, pastor of tha First Congri-lntlonal Church, was called In his place, and when ha was about to be examined aald tie thonrht ha could save time for all con cerned by saylnaT that ha could not analify as a Juror. He was excused be cause he Is a elera-yman. Asked after ward what Ms scruples were, ha aald he does not believe In hanging. Appeal to Hale I'nheeded. While being examined Ir. Pyott said he officiated at Hale s funeral, and that while ndlng to the cemetery soma of the nremeo discussed the kllllnc. ur. Pyott said ha had an Impression as to tha gulit or Innocence of nichardson, but not such a one aa the evidence mla-ht not chan. K. c. Comstock. an ornamental Iron manufacturer living on Haleey street, aald during his exarolnatloa that If Mrs. Rl.'hardu were a risk woman, and Hals took artvantaa-e of her. and then Klrhardson shot Hale, and tha court . should Instruct him to bring In a ver dict which would mean hanging for Jtlchardson ho could not do It. In telling the Jurors about tha case. A'tcmer I-osan aald Hale became ac quainted with Mrs. Klcbardson In while driving a wagon. He said nich ardson tried to persuade him to cease Ma attentions to tha woman, but with out avalL J-ater. aald Sir. Logan. Hale neat nichardson In Richardson's own home, and compelled Mm to leave, and afterward bea Mrs. Richardson, She l.lted Haie at the flreboat between ! and II every ether night, he aald. Rich ardson's patrons. ho went to be shaved bv him. for he la a barber, be came afraid hs would do them harm when ha began to talk about hla fam ily affairs, and ceaaed to visit him. In this connection the defense expects to rail one of the Circuit Judaea from the bench and place him on the stand this afternoon If the case Is far enough along . According to the statements of the attorney Mrs. Rli-hardsoa told her hos baad she Intended to visit friends on the Vest c'lde but took a car for the Fast Side instead, alighting at Water street and Morrison to go to the fire-boat-house. But she saw her husband waa followtng. It la said, and turned a corner. Woman Hear Fatal Mwl. nS went to a telephone and called up Hale. While she talked with him Richardson called Hale out. He put the receiver down saying he would be right back and Mrs. RU hardson heard the sh t over the telephone. She asked who had been shot and when told It waa Hale Is said to have fainted and to have afterward wept over his body at tha morgue. The Jury so far as examined Is aa follows: Fred Hchlnhe. Ham R. Archer. W. Clutch, shipping clerk for Weln hard s Brewery: A. W. Hammersmith, carpenter: K. C. Comstock. Charles J. Allen, miner: Edgar Stipe. 1S East Mark street, druegist: V. W. Hasebut. North Twentieth street: A. I. Out terer; Joha Malr and John P. Sohuaten. Peputy District Attomeya Page and Mlchelet appear for the state, and At torney W. II. Kowler with Mr. Logan for the defendant. BAD CEUXR AHTISTS GlILTT Penitentiary Oets New KecruiLi lYona Portland Court. Three forged check artists, who had previously pleaded guilty to the crime, wer sentenced by Presiding Judge Cle land yesterday, and one more will be sentence-! Thursday. The Utter Is Ueorge Duffy, who has admitted passing a worthleea check for Hi on John F. Toft Aurust . Nick Lenthold waa sen tenced to two years In tha Oregon Pen itentiary for passing a bad check for 1 on E. Bergstrand August 11. Ike Ford waa sentenced to two years and six months 'or having passed a forged check for H1.S on John WUklns August a. and Willis Oray. alias James Gordon, waa given three years In the neniten Itlary for passing a forged check for IV0 on W. Margulles August . O. Rogoway as arraigned on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- . i,t!l ' . , .1 f XI Thurs day. D. G. Mitchell pleaded guilty to a Statutory niara wa "i urn Thursday. The District Attorney made a motion to dismiss tha Indictment against (Marge Griffith, charging larceny In a dneiilcf. because he Is now scrrtnf a sentence In the penitentiary for a sim ilar offense, $25,004 AS RED FOR LOST ETE Let borer Snea Twobr Bros., Alleging Helper Caused) Injury. Having lost the sight of his left eye. hs complains, through the alleged care lessness of a workman, who was helping him. William Duhrava filed suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against the Twohv Brothers Company, and John and Pat Two!rr. of Twohy Twohy. de manding damages. He says be waa working with a gang near Barnhart assisting in the construction of a road bed for the new railroad between Pen dleton and Yoakum when Injured. Duhrava avers that he complained to Jamas Heine, superintendent, four days before the accident, that his helper could not understand English, and used his sledre carelessly. Another helper was promised, he complains, but waa not fur nished. September t Dubrava and his - niece of Steel neipr w-iw w , to be used as a frog, when a piece of It new into inio" The litigant says he was earning a month, and would reasonably have had the use of the eye for a years longer except for the accident. J1SSE WEBB ALLEGES ERROR Xew Trial Asked for Convicted Mur derer of Johnson. Jess P. Webb's atomeys filed In tha ... mntinn for a new trial of his case on the ground thst the evidence or ine etaia waa ent to warrant the Jury In bringing in a verdict of murder tn the first degree. They also allege there was error In tha way the case waa handled by the court. There Is little doubt but what . v . , in h .4 after which the ease probably will be appealed to the nupreme toun. nu - i . w jih n i i ,nil sentenced munier ttv " . to be hanged for beating and choking to death William A- Johnson In a room at the New Grand Central Hotel June 10. Abuse Caused Insanity Is Alleged. r- i . i i . v. . v , w, , 1 1 r and vninii-ii"uR Tlilfled until his nerves gave way. com- tti V.I . . 1a mmrt tn thA ASVllim pviiiua " for the Insane. A. A. Hessemer brought a divorce suit in toe -irrjun j . . HHitmir. The IPIVIJ 1 ' - . . . Hessemers were married in Pu Boise County. Indiana. October 7. 1SS1 He was tn the asylum for 23 monthe. and was then discharged aa cured. Since then he says his wife naa ceiiea mm . , w,. i1.m.i.h.iI tn senrl him 1001. auu w wii-,- - either to the asylum, tha rockplle or the ., 1 ln . . aha penitentiary no tried to beat him with sticks, and threat ened to "nx him" that he would have to return to Salem. Road Sne lor $1008.57. t.nifi. Xf.u-rsv A Navigation w V., an.lt In the CllXUtt LORipSil - Court yesterday on behalf of the South- ern rcino i.orapmj . 1 r . n tnm h. reCOVerT . m-r.TM l-w-. m,mnaav UTI the BOUtB- ern Pacific Company repaired a locomo tive for the aexenaant auu other In July and August for 1 cents a mile. Murder Trial to Begin. 1 t .-.h-rt. avitiaed of murder In the nrst degree for shooting his wife. Margaret Grace Lambert. Is to be tried . . l r-i 1 . rA.i-, hla mnrnlrr. The in tn cin.u " , case of Frank Wayne, alleged robber of the Ore ham bang, is to iouow rw j. X Rosenberg, ae- cused of causing the deatu of a young woman by performing a criminal opera tion, waa to have been tried yesterday. but tha case was .continued. BANKS' GROWTH IS BIG DEPOSITS OP FIVE XATIOXAIj CONCERNS RISE $3,T50.000. Withdrawals In Election Period Cause Total to Irwlndle. Millions on Hand. r -. tha five National banks of Portland have Increased nearly S1.T60.000 In the last year. This fact Is revealed by statements pnnusneo, olth tha order of Con troller Murray. Issued last Thursday. The total amount or aeposuorsr ----- t.iA Ir the five Institutions November 1. 10. when the corre sponding call of last year waa made, was 1J1.44.1I1.I- November 10 of this year It was $15.17t.l.ll. Tea United States National Bank continues to be the heaviest bolder of public funds, having lll.l(.l.0. The same bank shows the biggest actual Increase and tha biggest percentage of . 1- v. - v r the nresent de posits being llLlT0.t3l.tT. aa compared with n.ji..u u Local bank . officials say that had tna e,n for a' statement been made a t-.-- v. amount of moner held on deposit would have been augmented by nearly i.uvv.vu. aa mar withdrew their depoatle at the elec tion period. How the banking business baa ,k- M-a la Illustrated bv the grvwn in ' ' j fart that loans and discounts now are lil.OM. 300.70. as compareu wim 14i!$.T4 a year ago. The cash on hand also hae growa In proporUon to the Increase In de posits, the respective figures for lt and 1010 being f 11.42a,t.lf and tlX.- 01.iSs.lt. OFFICIAL FIGURES GIVEN Public Pock Bond Issue Carries) by 10,ee Votes. The official figures on the various amendments to ths city charter voted on November were yesterday made public by City Auditor Barbur. They are as follows: Public dock bond lasue Tea lt.TTl, Water mains amendment Tee 14.9S3, ""Amendment allowing City Council to fix salary of City Engineer Tea 11 t. no 13.10T. Amendment addosrlng City Council to fix salary of City Attorney Tea 11.94. no 1J.4S4. The returns were signed by Mayor Plmon, City Auditor Barbur. County Clerk Fields snd Fred 1 Olson. Jus tice of the Peace. THREE TRAINS DAILY. New Great Northern train service, Portland to Puget Sound and Vancouver, Bk C Leave Hoyt-street station.' Eleventh and Hoyt streets. 10:00 A, M.. 8:00 P. M. and 11J0 P. M. Tickets, sleeping and parlorKr reservations City Ticket Offlce, in Third street, and at depot Pon't trifle with a cold is good ad vice for prudent men and women. It may be vital In rase of a child. There Is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds In children. It Is safe and sure. For aale by all dealer GOLD t ,n wnrv una 37'.B0; at 33 per day. 3939; at 33.50 per day tir.oo: at 3i per day. 3l7&; at 3T per day. 3 and at 310 pr day. sjuju. HALF THESE SCMS OVKJTED IS SWASTIKA MCVrSG STOCK PATINO 200 PER CENT PER AS.tCH msmMmmmm LABORER CAN SAVE ON WAGES narlna- the estimated profit of 200 per cent per annum, would pile tip more money than SnPufan would alve on a salary of l0 per day. unles perchance he happe ned to h e a miier of "purest ray serene." One hundred dollars Invested In these. .a'2nfn " iVie t o? 200 rer cent per annum, would stack up In XtaM. THE VIVE P AY SITS M ONE V TO TH 3 STOCKHOLDER IN CLEAN i ;FnVvn-mH a BACiC FOR ANYTHING. If the 32-per-day man Wt .hanuT navlna- -i0 rr cent per annum. It would make hla wage 3 per aay. ana 11 too 33 mln o wSJd i s mlUr number "share, paying the same profit his salary old then S.1 11 ind .0 on ill the wav along, and the Investor would have the advantage of that 31-per-os.y Scon. wSre he K ind the balance of hi. pay entirely nspena- ed. Thele ire matters to be taken Into account In procuring stock such aa we offer to the publlo now. . ITS A HTSTXTJIO CAMP, a -nnv e thai Northern Idaho News, published at Eandpolnt. 34 miles from the Swastika, en elecuJn0diy?h.. TVesJched this offlceP from0 which w.P take the following lutere.Ung excerpt: E SWASTIKA MINING & DEVELOPMENT TH J. B. Furcell, LINGUIST IS NEED Railroads May Name Interpre ters for Foreign Trade. ENGLISH STUMPS MANY Travelers for Foreign Ports Often Vnablo to Tell Ticket-Sellers Their Destination Maps Their Only Guide. So heavy Is the business with foreign-speaking people In some of the local railway ticket offices Llat the agents on several roads are con templating the employment of Inter preters during the busiest periods of the year. Purchasers of tickets for trans oceanic travel are more numeroue now than at any other time, aa many foreign workmen who have families abroad are leaving to spend the holl daya at boms. Many are natives of obscure countries of Europe, and no two of them speak the same language. Even those coming from different sections of the same country are un able to understand one another. Some of the ticket sellers are able to con verse In two or three languages be sides English, but none go beyond that -The time will come," said C. W. Stinger, city ticket acent.for the O. R, N "when an interpreter will be a regular employe of every well regulated office where tranacontlnen tal and steamship tlcketa are sold." Yesterday ten men. all bound for the same small village In Italy, and none of them a'jle to speak English, asked for tlcketa to their native town. They ware able to make their wants known only by pointing to the Illustrated poster, printed In Italian and adver tising special European rates, hanging In the wlndowa. At the steamship agency In the Northern Paclflo office the foreign traffic has increased to a great extent In the last few weeka. While nearly all of this class of travelers purchase steerage transportation. It la notice able that they select passage on the better and faster boata. Aa Interpreter could also be used to advantage at the Union Depot, say ticket agenta. The efforta of foreign travelers to make themselves tinder, stood, and the struggles of te depot employes to understand them nave long been a source of annoyance. At some of the larger stations In the country an Interpreter Is one of the regular attaches. At this season of the year the nnm- STOPPED SHORT Taktag Toalra, sal Bnllt L ea Right rood. The mistake Is frequently made of trying to build up a worn-out nerv ous system on so-called tonics drugs. New material from which to rebuild waated nerve ceUs Is what should be supplied, and this can be obtained only from proper food. Two years ago I found myself en the verge of a complete nervous col lapse, due to overwork and study, and to Illness tn the rajnlly." writes a Wis consin young mother. "My friends became alarmed because I grew pale and thin and could not sleep nights. I took various tonice prescribed by physicians, but their ef fects wore off shortly after I stopped taking them. My food did not seem to nourish me and I gained no flesh nor blood. "Reading of Grape - Nuts. I deter ailned to stop the tonics and see what a change of diet would do. I ate Grape Nute four times a day. with cream and drank milk also, went to bed early after eating a dish of Grape Nuts. Tn about two weeks I was sleeping soundly. In a short time gained 20 pounds in weight and felt like a differ ent woman. My little daughter whom I was obliged to keep out of school last Spring on account of chronic ca tarrh has changed from a thin, pale, nervous child to a rosy, healthy girl and has gone back to school this Fall. "Grape-N'uta and fresh air were the only agenta to accomplish the happy results." Read "The Road to Wellvllle." in pksn. -There's a Reason." . Kver read, the above letter? A new eae appears fro as tlsae to tlsse. They are srsslse, true, and full ef human Interest. and f 313 davs at t!R0 rer day. he day, 31095.60; at 34 per day. 31252: "fchsi; at 38 per day. 32404; at 3 vear of OF 33 PER DAY. gfiO IVVE5TED IN SWASTIKA STOCK, 220 DKEXEL BLDO, SECOND AND YAimiLlSTS, POETLAND. OE. PHONE MAIN 8728. Pres.; 0. J. Dondero, Sec-Treas,; G. H. Martin, Counsel; J. L. Wells, H. W. Manning, C. W. Downing and E, L. McCnmsey, Directors. ber of outgoing foreigner exceeds the incoming stream by a large percen tage. During the Spring and Summer the new arrivals are in the majority and a man who can speak their lan guages might have much to do all the t'me. is the opinion of those acquaint ed with the ticket situation. Winter Rate to Be Discussed. The regular quarterly meeting of the North Paclflo Coast Passenger Associa tion will open at Vancouver, B. C, to day. Among the Portland men In- at tendance will be ' William McMurray, Cummings, chief rate clerk of the O. R. & N.. and Frank B. Johnson, general agent of the Canadian Pacific. The Winter rate schedule will be the prin cipal subject for consideration. Japan Gives $40,000 Tapestry. SHANGHAI, Nov. 19. (Special.) An interesting account Is given by a, Jap anese Journal of the tapestries which Japan Is contributing for the adorn ment of the home of The Hague Tribu nal. There are six in all. two being 15 feet square and the others IS by five feet. The artist Is said to have decided that, aa the decoration of a hall of peace Is In question, the most appro priate design would be composed of Spring and Summer flowers. Such a design he haa accordingly selected. The tapestries are to cost Itu.ouu, ana are expected to be finished by ISIS. It is said that 10,000 different kinds of silk will be used in the weaving. Bribery Indictments Stand. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. Overrul inv thai nhiertlona of counsel for the defense, Superior Judge Lawlor today refused to dismiss the indictments charring Patrick Calhoun. Tlrey la iDeliell ,ilistilkti.on That's the that produces such . perfect purity, .. flavor and quality in Tttod old - - Bottled In bono Send for a free copy of "Making the Standard Rye Whiskey of America," A. Cackensrift k Bros, DMfflsrs, Pitt-r-n. Siace 18SI PROFITS IN- would be paid at 3 P"?' per day. 3281T. CASH. IN FULL. had 3167.80 worth Ford. William M. Abbott and Thornwall Mullaly with bribery in connection with Profitable one sining; large cujrei - i . - , . double oven and gas plate, large refrigerator, meat choppers, grinders, and all cooking utensils, etc, necessary to conduct a large hotel restaurant; typewriter, cash register, cigar case; large lunch counter and sixteen tables with four chairs each; handsomely curtained boxes for ladies; connected with' the Hotel Foster, which has 200 guests; restaurant opened three months ago and has dona a good business. Apply to P. Bitiks, 245 Davis street, near corner of Third. A Snap for Somebody Who Can Act Quickly 1 a rrT Tr Tr T OT-I saj rTTi X "- rVl.A-AA "Sl BLEND CIGARETTES A story appeals to you because it is clever and different. Why not a cigarette? . In Fatimas, cleverness is shown in blending rare tobaccos to give you a differ ent taste individual tobacco taste a new rich flavor that will strike your fancy. . After all there's codling to aVam..UaB. f A-n.I A frl TT A Ita No fancy but the modest package additional cigarettes 01 menu Note Pennant Coupon snd picture of actnssa near in each package. 20 -for 1 cents THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ml "The Webber. Swastika, Dixie Queen and Shooneah mIne wt0,rliihneS vlet, Cool and J W. Ferguson says by next Spring these four mines, together with etS. i"e Well will have enough ore In sight to Induce D. C Corbln to "tend rW'fa.d. "nS ml!es from Bavvlew-to these properties, which have as large bodies or 6e0r lead ores as any of the big dividend payers or the Coeur d 'Alene di strJusJhSOTts 70 fee-trrd reoffih "f" 1 llvf ' the Sandpoint smelter, 35 miles distant, for treatment. ACTIVITY X3f CAMP. Swastika, Shoonean and Keep Cool mines. IT IS A LITE MINING DISTRICT ALL THE WAT THROUGH, FLECKED WTTH K iamT KicH PROPERTIES, AND WITHIN A TEAR OR TW O WILL BE AMONG THE BEST-KNOWN REGIONS OP TKIS COUNTRY. WE HAVE A HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET, DESCRIPTIVE OP THE SWAS TIKA. WHICH WE ARE MAILING FREE TO ALL WHO ASK FOR IT. Shares 10c Each Swastika stock la mot assessable. Shares cover ALL Ume Ledge, W ater-powe-rm, Tewiurtte the Kranung of a franchise by the Schmlts Board or supervisors w Restaurant for Sale Sold at a Sacrifice Because of Sickness in Family East Doing a Fine Business Am compelled to return to Chicago immediately and'am therefor e f o reed to sacri fice my" "Original" Restaurant for $550 to any one ho will take it of f my hands Tonl Ehmg practically new-just thrt months old. One of the best equipped paying restarts in the city. Fine Carmichael coffee urn the best made and only onein the city; crockery, Rogers silverware, linen, etc., sufficient for ninety seats at i .- t0 toMa cmo nliite. water cooler: a large hotel range wita ,5ft contains box' I HI WftMW. io I MimmM mmmm, Payable in Installments properties and HoteL ta Idaho, Mine CO., I United " Ltd ' y "