THE MORXnsO OREGONTA. SATTJKjjaY, JAXXTARY 6, 191.
COLONEL 10 KEEP
VIEWS TO HIMSELF
Announcement of Policy Fol
lows Conference With J.:
R. Garfield.
MANY VISITORS RECEIVED
: Former Sparring Partner I Among
Caller , but There Are Others
Who Po Sot Wan "antes to
Appear In Print.
NT(T TORK. Jan. S. After a talk
In New Tork with James R. Garneld.
x-Hecretary of the Interior, and a
loader of the Republic-tin of Ohio, ei
IVesIdent Koonuvelt declared tonlKht
that he had Just one thin tossy. That
waa that he had no Intention of letting
the public know what he think about
lectins; the Republican candidate for
President. He declared his Intention
of bottllna- himself up at Fa;amore
Hill and refusing to answer any ques
tions. ,
-Does that mean that your attitude
will remain a riddle from now until
tha Republican convention la held,
he was asked.
Colonel Rooeevelt refused to commit
. himself on that point, merely saying
that as far ahead a he could aee, be
would make no public expression of
Jits opinion.
Ceafereaee Kept Secret.
Mr. Garfield's Journey to New Tork
at this time wae regarded as sis;nln
cant because It followed so cloaeiy the
convention of Ohio Republican "pro-a-reaslres."
where he was credited m-lth
bavin taken a leading part In dts
suadina; the convention Ironi Indorstnc
Senator I.a Follette for the Presidency.
Neither Colonel Koosevelt nor Mr. Oar.
nM would say a word In regard to
thir conference.
Sir. Oerfield succee.le.l In entering
Colonel Roneevelt's editorial office un
' aen and had been there for some time
before his presence was known. He
departed soon after, and later met
Colonel Rooaevelt at a club, where they
were able to talk In seclusion.
Psjraalt tailed Oatraae.
Despite this arrangement. Colonel
Roosevelt presence at the club be
came known and when he emerged to
BO to his train he found a squad of
Interviewers and photographers Watt
le. Tha Colonel was not at all pleased.
We said It was most offensive to be
' followed to private clubs and that he
regarded It as an outrage.
Colonel Roovvelt saw many visitors
at his office toiy. hut declined to say
who they were, saylnir some of them
1ld not like t liave their names ap
pear in print, one of them was "M'.ke-
Donovan, an athletic trainer, who used
to go to Washington to box with the
Colonel when he was President.
PrtOGRtSSIVr-S" ARE PV7.ZLKU
F.verett Colby Sajs Colonel Shouldn't
Have Been Told of Petition.
NEWARK. N. J. Jan. . Following
the preparation of a petition, signed
by 10A4 New Jersey Republicans and
asking Colonel Roosevelt to permit the
use of his name as a candidate for
President. It developed today that there
Is division of opinion amuog the Roose.
velt following as to the method to be
pursued to put the Colonel In the race.
Kverett Colby, one of the leaders of
the Mate "Progressive" Lagu, said
today that If he hud Keen doing It he
would not have sent the petition to the
Colonel for approval.
"It seems to me." said Colby, "to be
the wrong way to go about It. What
the "Progressive- Republicans of New
jrrsey should do and what they prob
ably will do Is to go ahead and put
Colonel Roosevelt's name on the ticket
without asking his permission."
The petition aent to Colonel Roosevelt
todav waa circulated by ex-iostmaster
Mark ay. of l'asaalc. and was as follows:
"We. the undersigned Republicans of
t the State of New Jersey, fully appre
ciate the perilous Kttlon In which
our party Is placed. We belle It Is
vour duty to become a candidate for
the office of President of the L'nlted
States, and aa evidence of our belief,
we respectfully petition you to give,
publicly, your consent to allow your
. name to be put upon tha primary bal
lot In tha State of New Jersey at Its
next primary election."
Colby la a candidate for Vntted States
Senator. He Indlceted that the "ITo
e;reealveM League would meet In a short
while to determine Its choice for Presi
dent. "Leaders In Rases County." he
said, "are for Roosevelt, while Ira Hud
son County they want La Follette. We
are ascertaining the oholce of the lead
er In the other counties now."
CORRUPTION IS HIS TOPIC
Senator Lev Pol let to Talks In Open
Air, Pe-splto Illness.
EAST fT. ions, III.. Jan. S United
Ftatea Senator U Follette ended the
second day of hie "downstate" speak
ing tour of Illinois here tonight by
peaking In the City Hall assembly
room. He talked of corruption In gov
ernment to a crowd of men and women
which filled the room.
The Senator was forced to rest In a
hotel here, but his secretary, who aiieo
Mm no to the steps to the assembly-
room, said that Mr. La Follette had
been gaining strength stnee early In
the day.
The beginning of corruption was
felt." said he. "soon otter the organi
aatlon of the large corporations.
"Now we are paying the cost of le
gitimate profits and on stock watered
four times." sld ttie speaker, referring
to the cost of living.
A list of men who. the Henator
said, control the destinies ot tne uov
ernment. waa reduced to 14 by the
speaker, with J. 1. Morgan and John
t. Rockefeller as the leaders. The
...... icr accused the It men of con
trolling the free capital and credit of
the country, not ministering to the
business of the country, and of being
- ,.ni.-. to commercial banking.
Despite his Illness the Senator twice
tonight spoke In tne open air in near
tmr.rrature. He was hoarse and
talked with difficulty, but said he was
enjoying his trip. Before reaching
here Senator La Follette spoke ten
minutes to a crowd that Oiled the
Uadlion County Courthouse In Ed-
w.rdsvtlle. He spoke at greater
length earlier In the day at Blooming-
ton and t.prlngfleifl.
Insurgent Ticket Plan.
it A-A Kv floor McDowell, a mem
ber ot the board of governors of the
Vortland Commercial Club, and by R. C
"fclsbop. a party f member of tha club
are preparing to put Into the field for
the elections to the board of governors
on January 27. an Insurgent ticket In
opposition to the ones named on the
list from the regular nominating com
mittee. H. M. Haller la chairman of the regu
larly appointed nomination committee,
with C W. Hodson. C. G. Wright. A. I
Fish and Whitney L. Boise. This com
mittee has not yet turned In Its report.
It will select ten candidates for the
board of governors and at the election
five names will be voted upon.
The ticket named by the lnsurgenta
1s aa follows: M. C. Mcklnson. George
Trowbridge, H. W. Fries and John H.
Bnrgard. n. O. Lively waa named also,
but has not consented to run on the
Insurgent ticket.
RECALL LISTS ARE FILLED
Petition Against Cameron to Bo
Filed Soon, Raja Magulre.
Enough names to make possible the
Invoking of the recall against District
Attorney Cameron are said by Council
man Magulre to have been secured by
those who have been circulating the
recall petitions, and everything will be
in readiness within. short time to sub
mit the petitions to the Secretary of
State.
-I have not counted the names, said
Mr. Magulre yesterday, "but I have
been Informed that we have more than
enough. The circulating of the pe-
CITY MAYOR AND TWO MEN WHO MAY BE SIMULTANEOUSLY SERVING AS CHIEF OF
r. -' ,-r-r''-
V
.e '
1 k,
....
tltlons have been done by volunteers
and ttie work has cost bilt little.
The Attorney-Oeneral has advisea
tiie Secretary of Htate to refuse to file
any recall petitions. I understand, and
If be carries out those orders we win
attempt to get what we want by man
damus proceedings.
DePachmann s Fine Artistry
Holds Big Auiience.
xvmderral Plana Wlsard Kathralls
llearrra at llelllx.
T JOSEPH M. QrENTIX.
THE little Napoleon of the piano,
Vladimir de Pachmann. gave an
ther piano recital at the Helllg The
ater laat night, and by his oulet artis
try and magnetic yet strange manner
isms won recalls marked by sincerity
from a large audience.
De Pachmann has no trumpet call.
He talks to himself In unintelligible
French as he plays at least as far aa
his audience Is concerned throws up
his left hand at the end of a phrase,
afterwards lifts both hands, as If he
were about to pronounce a benediction,
and Just escapes going Into a trance.
"What Is he going to do next?" was
a question In many minds. But It was
Just Ie Pachmann. who cleverly keeps
on doing two things ai ouce-vw-i
like a god. and exercising so extraordi
nary a personal magnetism over his
audience that .he keeps us
the end.
Coatrast Artist.
n.nni nrobablv Is the greatest pi
anist living today, by reason of his
magnificent artistry. lire insi sjiow.
Into genius, scholarly worm, rati
refusal to be cheaply sensational. He
never talks to his audience when he
gives a piano recital, but the melan
choly fact must be recorded that when
he played recently In this city Busoni
played to a small but enthusiastic au
dience. People asked, before they
bought tickets: "Who la tins man uu-
sonl. anywayT w naven t nearo oi
him before, and men tney uiu i
attend the concert.
How different last night: The Helllg
waa crowded by a De Fachmann audi
ence who came there to worship at the
Ie Pachmann shrine, and worship they
did. De Pachmann was as elftn as
aver, as dignified and severe at the be
ginning, and aa grotesque ana oaa i
the end of hie programme. He played
with the stage shrouded In gloom,
without a single sheet of music be
fore him. and at rest times he flour
ished his Immensely big white hand
kerchief. His Moxart was quiet but
artistic, and so were his Schumann and
Moszkowski. but the Mendelssohn
Spinning Song received. ne rigni
baptism of tinkling color.
rkasls Masters Charm.
The TVeber-Henseit number waa the
nearest approach to dynamics that Pe
I'achmann permitted himself to dis
play. His Choptn numbers were piayeu
with gentle charm, and with that quiet
artistry that has caused eminent Judges
to hall De Pachmann "the greatest liv
ing interpreter of Chopin." De i'ach
mann rerelved ten recalls from a de
lighted audience and accepted four en
cores. When aaked afterward what he
played as extra numbers. lie Pachmann
said In French: " "L'OIseau Prophete."
by Jtchnmann. and an etude and waits
from Chopin. I forget what they are
called." so ended this unconventional
but enjoyable concert, it wss one of
the Lois Steers-Wvnn Coman series.
RANCHER DECLARED GUILTY
Attack on Stepdaughter Charged by
Oregon City Jorv. .
OREOON CITY. Or.. Jan. i. (Spe
cial ) William Hardin. a wealthy
rancher of Bull Run district, waa found
guilty bv a Jury late tonight in the
Circuit Court of a criminal attack on
his stepdaughter. Mrs. Eva Phelps
Wood.
Hardin denied the charge and ac
cused his stepdaughter and her husband
of a conspiracy to obtain his money.
The attack is alleged to have been
committed three yeara ago. since when
the stepdaughter has married. The
stepdaughter and her husband testified
against the accused rancher.
Northwestern PeopI In Chicago.
CHTCACSO, Jan. S. (Special.) Mr.
and Mrs. John C. White, of Koseburg.
Or., are registered at the Congress Hotel.
10 POLICE CHIEFS
RULE OREGON CITY
Mayor Dimick's Appointment
of Additional Officer Is
Effective Today.
COUNCIL STANDS . SOLID
y L. Shaw. Present Incumbent, Sy
Ho Will Not Step Out Until Re
moval Is Approved by" City
Officials, Who Refuse.
OREGOS CITY. Or.. Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) Determined to carry out his pro
gramme of appointment f city offl-
Grant B. Dlmlek.
clala which waa turned down by a vote
of eight to one by the Council last
Wednesday. Mayor Dlmlrk announced
tonight that he would file orders of
dismissal at noon tomorrow of all men
who have not been reappointed by liim
to their present offices. His action will
empower two men with the rank of
Chief of Police, two with the rule of
Street Commissioner and two will fill
the position of City Engineer.
E. L- Shaw, the present Chief of Po
lice, who la slated for dismissal to be
succeeded by Charles E. Burns, said to
night that he would not surrender his
place until the Council had approved
the Mayor's recommendation that Shaw
be transferred to the rank of night of
ficer. Others Look, to Couaril.
Charles Eabcock. the present Street
Commissioner, and Charlea L Noble,
the present City Engineer, also have
signified their intention of awaiting
formal action of tha Council before eur
rnririnv their olaces to John Green
and Henry Meldrum, respectively, who
are Mayor Irimlck's men for those of
fice.
According to the Mayor, Burns will
go on the payroll of the city at noon
tomorrow, rea-ardlesa of whether or not
Chief of Police Shaw obeys his order
of transfer.
"I have made my appointments in
conformity to the provisions of the city
charter." said Mayor Dlmick- tonight,
"but for some unknown reasoncertain
members of the Oregon City Council are
under the impression that they can
override the charter and direct the
Mayor's course.
Appolateea Are Warmed.
"I shall be governed entirely by the
city charter, regardless of any action
of the Council. I have made my ap
pointments with care in their selection
and those appointments will stand un
less there is a good reason not based
on politics to warrant a change.
"If any of my appointees refuse to
assume the places assigned to them to
morrow they will b-i dismissed for good.
"While several members of the City
Council have said that they will defeat
my appointments by cutting off the
salaries of the officers. I will not waste
any sleep over the threat as most of
the salaries are fixed by charter pro
vision." There were murmurs tonight by the
foes of Mayor Plmlck that the recall
might be invoked and the Mayor un
sealed, but no definite word was
broached. -
COLONOOULD CURB
HOLD COCRTS RESPONSIBLE TO
PEOPLE, HE SAYS.
Suggestion, Colonel Declares In OnU
look Editorial. Is Neither Revo
lutionary -"or Too Radical.
NEW YORK. Jan. S. Colonel Roose
velt. In an editorial appearing in the
current Issue of the Outlook, declares
that Instances of abuse of power by
courts warrant action by the people to
place a limit upon that power. He says:
"Let me, at the outset, put so clearly
that only wttlful misinterpretation can
deceive people. Just what my position
as to the courts is. I have the very hlgh-
. . v. Li,h..i Miiwrt and ad
miration tor mo i'""i. -
I think that our Judicial officers stand
on higher level than any other body of
public servants, or, for the matter of
that, of private cltlxene.
"I most emphatically believe that we
have been wise In giving great power
to our j u i k ' " v
Judicial interpretation -of statutes to
see whether tney conmrm wn
damental law of the land. But I also
most firmly believe that, like any other
power, this power can be abused and
that it Is a power with which the peo
ple have merely temporarily parted, and
not one which they have permanently
alienated. Csed cautiously and mode
rately and only hi the clearest cases,
. w-n ...! hv our r-reateat
as it oh'u11" " "
judges from the days of Marshall to
the present time, as it Is defended r"y
.. v. Mr Thaver. It la
writers au-.. -. - ---- -- - -
fraught with the utmost good to the
body politic. Used recklessly, wanton
lv and foolishly, where the case Is so
doubtful that the Judges themselves
may be divided nearly equally on the
two sides, aa It again and again has
been done In -recent yeara. it results in
very great evil.
"During the last IS years tha oourU
I : - : .-,'-. ' - -
i - 2 . 1
r : , . . v - , .
f , i ,
t . i i ,
t V'. .. f- I f i
- "raii e ! f Uf 2
' riiaslaaae. i sssiasl as) C... - .. ?; ... i . Tna. isi . -. ...i
here In New Tork helped, I am sorry
to say, once or twice by the Supreme
Court of the Nation, have thrown what
at tlmea have proved well-nigh or al
together Insurmountable obstacles In
the path of needed social reform.
"I hold, not only that the courts In
these matters have usurped or. at least,
exercised In wholly wrong fashion, a
power properly and dearly abiding In
the people but that they have thus
strained to the utmost (and Indeed in
my Judgment, violated) the constitution
In order to sustain a do-nothing phil
osophy which haa everywhere com
pletely broken down when applied to
the actual conditiona of modern life.
"It la, I believe, an advantage to have
fixed In the court the power to state
that a legislative act Is unconstitutional:
but only provided that the power Is
exercised with the greatest wisdom and
self-restraint.
"If the courts continue to use It with
the recklessness that haa too often
been shown In the past, it is almosLln
evltable that efforts will be made to
amend or abolish It: I know, for In
stance, that so far as I am personally
concerned. I earnestly hope to see In
tha next New York State Constitutional
Convention provisions Incorporated in
the Constitution which will enable the
people to decide for themselves, by
popular ballot, after due deliberation.
Anally and without appeal, what the
law of the land shall be In cases such
as those I have mentioned, where the
courts of the state have refused to
allow the people to establish justice
and equity.
1 am sure that ultimately our peo
ple must and will come to the view
Caarlee H. Hurna.
that tha Nation and the states within
their several spheres spheres which
must cover every particle of the
ground where it is possible for Gov
ernment to act at all have not only
the right buthe duty to decide as wis
dom and experience shall dictate as to
all the conditions which shall obtain
In tenement houses. In factories, in
mines.. on railways for preserving men,
women and children In health, life and
limb. If they so decide, and are gradu
ally bent upon having the decision re
duced to practice, the courts will
sooner or later, in one way or an
other, be forced to give It effect.
"No public servant who Is worth his
salt should hesitate to stand by his
conscience and. if necessary, to sur
render his office rather than to yield
his conscientious convictions In a case
of genuine Importance. But while that
is hla right and his duty, our right and
our duty is to see that he Is respon
sible to us. to the people; and I bold
with Abraham Lincoln, that we are
unflt to be called a free people ir we
permanently surrender the right to
shape our destinies ana piace tms ngni
In the hands of any. man not respon
sible to us.
"One word in closing. What I have
advocated Is not revolution. It Is not
wild radicalism. It Is the highest and
widest kind of conservatism."
Good Things in Markets
BT LILIAN TINGLE.
rvAZOR CLAMS, consplououa by their
K. absence for several weeks past, are
again In the market at 15 cents a
dozen, and will be welcome for tha
chowder so agreeable to cold weather
appetites. Except for clams, however.
there Is practically nothing new In the
fish market, and the variety is com
paratlvely limited.
Fresh herring at 8 to 10 cents a
pound offer Inexpensive and yet savory
breakfast dishes, while we are wait
Ing for the delicate and delicious smelt
to arrive. -Salmon at 15 cents, and hali
but at UVj cents are, of course, reg
tilar "standbys" of the economical
housekeeper. Salmon trout at 25 cents
a nound Is something of a luxury. BH
ver smelt, torn cod. black cod, sole and
flounder are "also available at 10 to
J2to centa a pound. There are good
crabs at 10 to 15 cents eacn, ana loo
stera at li cents a pound.
Some of the choice Christmas beef
Is still to be had. and many markets
are making special displays Indicat
ing that the sausage aeason is now at
its height.
Poultry Is still well to the fore.
Tviere are good turkeys at 28 to 30
cents, ducks and geese at 25 cents.
and chickens at 20 to 23 cents a pound.
The only kinds at game available are
wild geese at 75 cents and humble jack
rabbita at 25 cents eacn.
In the vegetable market fresh mush
rooms at 11 a pound are the most
thrilling thing you can waste your
money on. Lower priced, but by no
means Inexpensive, are green beans,
French artichokes, eggplant, hot-house
tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers.
Head lettuce, watercresa and chicory
are available for salads; spinach and
kale for "greens." Celerlac and oyster
niant are choicest among the roots.
Heart celery and cauliflower are. of
course, excellent Just now.
Nothing new can be expected In the
fruit market at this season, apples and
oranges being the inevitable "leading
features." Little Jap oranges at 10 to
15 cents a doxen are particularly good
Just now. Grapefruit at 5 to 15 cents
each are Improving In quality and
flavor. There are a few Imported
grapes to be had. as well aa persim
mons, pineapples and alligator pears.
Cranberries cost about 16 cents a quart.
Butter and eggs at this season are
always Inclined to soar In price 90
cents a roll and 45 cents a dozen are
the present prices for the very best
quality of butter and eggs this week;
and as one market man put it, "a fur
ther tendency towards aviation may be
expected." In the prices of both ar
ticles. .
Candy Boxes Opened.
Because he plugged two candy boxea
in a moving-picture theater with metal
slugs instead of coin of the realm, Roy
Super, a machinist, was arrested last
night on a charge of larceny. Follow
ing several attempts-to plug candy
machines in theaters recently. H. O.
Nelson agent for the concern which
manufactures the pay boxes, followed
the trail of the metal slugs In the the
aters and told the poUce he aaw Super
Insert the coins in the machines.
EVERETT
Fine, fancy walnut case, the
that sells for $550, now only
A. great bargain.
MELVILLE CLARK
This is a beautiful mahogany case,
best style and only $310. Easy
terms if you wish.
PIANOS
FOE KENT
HOVENDEN
PIANO COMI
106 Fifth St., Next to
RECORD LISTED AS
STOLEN IS FOUND
Wilde Account Thought to
Be Plunder Discovered In-,
tact at Courthouse.
MALARKEY DOES DELVING
Document Showing Promoter s
Transactions as Bank Agent Un
earthed Mystery of Kobbery
Grows Lawyers Still Clash.
Tr,vtiation by Dan J. Malarkey, of
counsel for Louis J. Wilde, of the
DOO KS OI ino vio"" " . ... .
Bank in the custody of County clrk
Fields, yesterday aiscioseu i..-
account of Wilde as agent with that
institution is Intact. This a
covera the bond transactions between
Wilde and the bank and was supposed
. . . ..a-a 4n the records
to nave Deeu --- ---- -
stolen from the ofBce of District At
torney Cameron last
. k- j.f.nR. contend that
this Is a material discovery from their
''Although neither District Attorney
Cameron nor A. E. Clark, special pros
ecutor, would be interviewed last
nieht. Mr. Clark said records of
the suspended bank deposited In the
County Clerk's office, were not the
complete records of the bank; that the
account of Wilde, as agent, aa not
essential to the state s case on which
the first indictment against Wilde and
on which he is to be tried, was baseyL
He deolared. furthermore, that It was
?h, personal account of Wilde which
was abstracted from another book In
District Attorney Cameron s o'nce;
that figured In the first embezzlement
indictment.
Records Used for Second Charge.
Preaence of only a part of the books
of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank in
the County Clerk's office while the
others were kept In the District Attor
ney's office, is accounted for by coun
sel for the prosecution from the fact
that only such of the bank "MriB aa
were needed for presentation to the last
grand jury, which returned a second
fmbezslement Indictment aga Inst
Wilde and Morris, were taken to the
Courthouse last Saturday, two days
before the offices of the District At-
j -i.-v wf.r mysteriously
torney unu mi. . . -
entered and robbed of other portions of
the bank recoras. .
No progress was reported yesterday
in the efforts to apprehend the person
or persons who appropriated certain of
the records of the Oregon Trust & hav
ings Bank. Aside from the mystery
auendlng the burglary It has been dif
ficult to obtain a saUsfactory state
- Avn a ti tiist what
ment rrom mj . , ,k.
records actuaUy were removed f rom the
offices that were . T i w
01 me myat-wi
. .t VMt.r3T of the account
me qibcuvoij j - ,
Wilde had with the bank as agent and
which Is found to bs correctly recorded
In one of the bank books, although 1
waa presumed to be included among the
recorda that were carried away.
Stormy Trial Augured.
Tilts that have taken place between
the lawyers on the opposing sides fur
nish only an idea of the more turbulent
scenes which may be expected when the
case actually oomes to trial Monday.
Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald
yesterday gave an Interview in which
he ridiculed the offer of a $1000 reward
by Wilde for the arrest of the burglars
who removed some of the bank records,
based on the theory that it would be
Impossible to apprehend the perpetrat
ors and gain their conviction within
the four months' limit Imposed by
Wilde as a condition precedent to the
payment of the reward. This brought
forth a heated retort from Mr. Malar
kev who said:
- .1 ; . ,4 tn fl-r the time
we ADia u ... - -
limit for the payment of the reward
money because we believed the person
or persons charged with the burglary
should be tried within a reasonable
time and not have their prosecution
withheld for four or five years, as has
been done In the case against Mr.
Wilde Our thought In fixing this time
at four months was to give the present
District Attorney or a friend of his a
chance to earn the $1000 reward before
his present term expires. But if it
should happen that Mr. Cameron is re
elected, we will extend the time four
years and give him a further chance to
obtain the conviction and earn the re
ward." Malarkey Denies Withdrawal. a
The ire of Mr. Malarkey was further
aroused yesterday by publication of
reports that be had held heated argu
ments wiib his client. Mr Wilde, aa
well as with a detective In the employ
of the defense and that he might retire
as senior counsel for Mr Wilde Re
rlying to these reports, Mr. Malarkey
said last night:
"Alleged reports, emanating from the
District Attorney's office, tjiat I have
had spirited controversies yesterday
with either Mr. Wilde or a detective
style
$350.
" G ABLER
This is a $525 piano for $36i. "We
have other standard makes at corre
sponding prices. Terms to suit.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Goes at a great sacrifice. Solo
Apollo Players, latest styles, at a
saving of $200 to $300. See them.
Perkins Hotel
. . .iihrirftv from the
ana mat a ...
defense In the Wilde case, are unmiti
gated lies, absolutely. I have never
had the slightest Idea of withdrawing
from the case. So far as the alleged
stormy Interviews ere concerned I
have not seen Mr. Wilde since Jan
uary 2. As for the detective, I have
had no controversy of any kind with
any detective since becoming identified
with this ease. The only Interviews I
have bad with Mr. Wilde have beoq
either at his home or in the offices of
his other lawyers.
..t i.nnrMtlnn over the tele-
. i .u TWeH(.t Attorney Cameron
Uiis morning I will admit that we spoke
in plain language, ne ini.imo.icu
I had been Involved In a heated argu-
. !.k - ji . ht-! whn I denied
ment. wim a, .- -
this emphatically and demanded to
know the name oi me ueicvu,..,
miMod the' subject and would not
longer discuss It."
Grand Jury to Appear Today.
a. .nnmmcad vesterday. District At
torney Cameron has summoned the
" S. S. S. b the best treatment for Catarrh because it is a perfect blood
purifier. It is the only medicine that is able to get down into the circula
tion and entirely remove the catarrhal matter and impurities which produce
the trouble. As lone as the mucous membranes and tissues are kept inflamed
and irritated by this impure and infected condition of the blood Catarrh mU
remain. It3 disagreeable and dangerous symptoms, of ringing noises in the
ears, mucus dropping back into the throat, headaches, watery eyes, difficult
breathing, and even stomach disorders and weakened health, cannot be perma
nently relieved until the blood is purified. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this
purpose. It goes down to the very root of the trouble, and removes every
particle of the catarrhal matter from the blood and enriches this vital fluid ea
Siat all the mucous surfaces are supplied with nutritive, healthful qualities, in
stead of being constantly irritatecf and inflamed by impurities in the circula
tion. Then the symptoms begin to pass away and when S. a S. has entirely
purified the blood, Catarrh is permanently cured and the general health
greatly built up. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice desired sent free
to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
ALL STOMACH TROUBLE VANISHES
AFTER TAKING A LITTLE DIAPEPSIR
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn,
Headache and other distress
will go in five minutes
If yon had some Dlapepsin handy
and would tak a little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish In five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless -preparation will di
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, out-of-order stomach before you
realize jt.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what littlei you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead In
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a B-cent
case of Papa's Dlapepsin and take a
little Just as soon as yon can. There
3 THROUGH
Mrs- SHORT
fvm ST- DIRECT
TO THE EAST
Two via the Central Bout
through Cheyenne and Omaha
via the U. P. and C. & N. W.
to Chicago.
x FROM
PORTLAND
No finer equipment in raflroad service. Dining car service as near
perfect as risible. Courteous and careful attention to all your needs.
Prompt and quick connection to all Eastern points. You get the
benefit of any epecial rates to Eastern and European citie. Call
at our city ticket office and let them tell you all about it Third
and Washington streets.
WM. M'anTEBAY. General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon.
PIANOS
GREATLY
REDUCED
EDISON
RECORDS
A large stock of 2 and 4-minute.
All must be sold. Select them now.
to art tear before
Presiding Judge Gatens in the Circuit
Court this morning and receive instruc
tions as to the work before them. The
fact that this body will remain In ses
sion during the Wilde trial is taken
to Indicate that sensational develop
ments may appear. There is a suspi
cion that the prosecution intends to
spring a surprise early in the progress
of the trial, possibly in connection with
the recent burglary of the offices of
Cameron and Clark. At any rate, the
move is taken to mean that ihe prose
cution, as District Attorney Cameron
has announced, intends to be prepared
Immediately to take before the grand
Jury any Irregular proceeding in the
trial of the case which. In his opinion,
deserves Investigation by that body.
Cardinal Farley Sails for Home.
NAPLES. Jan. 5. Cardinal Farley
and his suite left today on board the
steamer Berlin for America. Cardinal
O'Connel enjoyed a motor trip today
to several of the Vesuvlan villages.
BEST THESmEHT
FOR CATARRH
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling In the stomach. Nau
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness
or Intestinal griping. This will all go.
and, besides, there will be no undigest
ed food left over In the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odors. -
Pape's Dlapepsin is certa cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because it pre
vents fermentation and takes hold or
your food and digests it Just the same
as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom
ach misery Is at any drug store wait
ing for you. ,
These large M-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia. In
digestion or any other stomach dis
turbance.
QUICK
ROUTE
TRAINS DAILY
One via the Northern Route,
through Spokane, the Canadian
Pacific and Soo Line to St. Paul
10:00 A Mn through to Chicago.
8:00 P. M.. through to Chicago.
9 :00 P. M., through to St. Paul.
V