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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1912)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1912. 3 MILLER SAYS UNION BOUGHT DYNAMITE Federal Prosecutor Reads Ex tracts. From Entries in , "Green Checkbook." RYAN DIRECTLY ACCUSED Executive Board of Ironworkers De clared to Have Met Regularly to Appropriate Money for -Cost of Explosives. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 4. Extracts ' from a little green check book in which the executive board of the Interna tional Association of Bridge and Struc tural Iron Workers Is charged with having kept an account of money paid out for dynamiting Jobs .were read at the trial of the defendants In the "dyna mite cases" today. (District Attorney Miller told the Jury that the executive board met regularly and appropriated money for the ex pense of explosives. The money, he said, was paid by checks signed by President Ryan. On stubs read, "ex pended for organization purposes, $233, at Clinton, la." It would be shown, Mr. Miller said, that Ortle E. McManigal received that sum for an explosion at Clinton and that "the whole system of explosions throughout the country was carried on with the approval and support of the officials and executive board of the union." "We will show." said Mr. Miller, "that the finances of the Iron Workers Union were Juggled and that funds were used in buying explosives. McNamara wrote to Ryan suggesting that the constitu tional provision for publishing the ae ' counts in the union magazine be sus pended, that no outsider might learn what was being dons with the money. Ryan put it up to the union's executive board, which sent out a circular letter announcing it was considered wise to suspend payment. This shows the executive board members to be parties to tne conspiracy. Berore a strike was called there wore no explosions, but as soon as it was called they began." Mr. Miller said It would be shown that Moulton H. Davis, of Westchester. Pa., was one of the men who promoted explosions in Pennsylvania. Davis for merly was an executive board member. Police Judge Accused. Mr. Miller read a letter in which Tom Bernhardt, secretary of a local union at Cincinnati, was alleged to have said a police Judge in Cincinnati had dis missed charges against union officials so often that he said: "Don't let this bunch come before me again, or I'll nave to do something. In the letter Mr. Miller said Bern hardt asked that a "stranger be sent to Cincinnati to blow up the Harrison- Avenue viaduct. When McManigal hesitated about blowing up Jobs In Peoria, according to ir. Aiuier, toward smytne, business agent there, wrote: "Don't fear. I have friends on the police force. In fact I control the po lice." The first witness' probably will be neard Monday. CRIMINAL RECORD IS LONG ralllscur, Aged 18 Years, Is Given Indeterminate Sentence. PASCO, Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.) Frank Palllseur, an 18-year-old boy, who has been held In the county Jail here for the past two months, charged with robbing a Jewelry store, was sen tenced by Judge HolcDmb to serve an indeterminate sentence of from five to 15 years in the state reformatory at Monroe, after the lad had changed his plea of not guilty to guilty. Pal liseur has made several attempts to break Jail during, the time he has been confined here, and despite his youth, it seems has a record as a criminal. At the age of 1 years he was sentenced to the reformatory for horse stealing. Becoming unruly he was transferred to the penitentiary, later being paroled. He broke his parole and now before beginning this latest sentence he must serve out the remaining portion of his previous sen tence, which means that he faces a term of 15 or 20 years. A woman who. It is said is his mother, is being held in Walla Walla County, charged with attempting, to assist the young man to escape from the local Jail. MOSCOW PLANS NEW WORK Improvement Costing $180,000 Is Proposal of City. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 4. (Special.) rew bids for the proposed $180,000 of improvements In this city were called for by the City Council last night to be opened at 8 o'clock P. M., October 28. This consists of paving 30 blocks in tne business district, which, with the grading and curbing Is estimated ey tne engineer to cost about $137,000 to be represented In district Improve ment bonds at 0 per cent; a sewer sys tem estimated) to cost about $14,000 to be paid for with improvement bonds at 6 per cent, together with the paving of street Intersections by the city at large and to be paid in city bonds draw, ing S per cent Interest. Recently when bids were to be opened for this work but were returned not opened, the ordl. nances under which they were asked for provided onlj 5 per cent district improvement bonds. It was learned that such bonds could not be negotlit ed for more than 92 cents on the dollar and hence it was thought advisable to Increase the rate on the improvement bonds to S per cent and ask for new bids. atur dl&y , Js vendle ID jay at 14pm an, olf e CDo LIQUOR ELECTION ASKED Drjs" This Time Press for Another Vote on Question. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Oct 4. (Spe cial.) A petition for another election on the liquor question in this city was riled with the County Clerk at Eugene Wednesday. The petition contained the required number of names and, as it appears to be drawn in proper form, there seems to be no doubt but th;T the election will be called. The date of the election Is set for November 5, the same date of the general election. Springfield was voted "wet" last year and saloons opened for business here early last Spring, after the validity of the election had been tested through the Circuit and Supreme Courts. Since that time eight retail saloons and one wholesale liquor house have opened. The "wets" and "drys" here seem to be about evenly divided and the elec tion promises to be close and exciting. The Best Only in Boys' $1.35 to $2.25 Suits for Boys Special 98c ' Wash suits of tan linen, striped galatea, chambray, poplin, Indian heads and percales. ' In sizes ranging from 2 J2 t 1 years. Some are made with sailor collars in double breasted styles, others show the long rever effect Many plain Russian style buttoning to the side. '-... The plain white suits are trimmed with red and blue pipings or scalloped collars of tan or rose. The fan linen suits have red collars, the blue chambray are trimmed with wide white bandings and the tan poplin with embroidery insertion. -Suits in all white, tan, plain blue, navy and white stripes, light blue and white or tan and white. i Pajamas for Boys at $1.00 Pair Sixes From 4 to 16 Years These pajamas are made of fancy striped flannelette in pink and white or blue and white. They are side button finished, have military collar and trimmed with silk frogs. Boys' Gowns at 50c and 75c Sizes From 4 to 16 Years Night gowns of fancy striped flanelette, either plain or braid trimmed with military collar. In blue, pink or tan stripes. Clothing Fourth Floor . At 25c the Yard Hair bow taffeta ribbons and we can say without fear of contradiction that we carry the most complete line in the city. Moire ribbons with satin stripes, checks with satin stripe borders, plain taffetas with black and white borders, cord ed taffetas with satin stripe border. Ribbons in every color and every shade. At 19 c Yard Wirebow taffeta ribbons full five inches wide. In blues, reds, browns, tans, white, maize, black, green, gray, cerise, American beauty; in fact, all the fashionable shades. A remarkable ribbon for the price. First Floor In the New Hair Goods Shop The Finishing' Touch. To a dainty Winter costume is a Marabout boa. These are among the most desirable of the lovely things we present to you. MARABOUT BOAS, $3.95 Long stoles in black and in two shades of soft brown. Or, some people prefer the wide, soft shawl collars with the long chenille tassels. . ' MARABOUT MUFFS, $5.95 Big, soft pillow muffs to match the boas. Lined with an excellent quality of satin. " COAT SETS, $1.95 Just the right thing for the tailored suit. The large collar and wide cuffs of ecru macrame lace, splendidly made and in good designs. These are usually sold for $3.95. R.OBESPIERRE COLLARS, 50c The original Robespierre collar has developed into a wide variety of shapes and styles. The high black satin collar lined with white and becoming colors with pleated jabots of net or lace. The new wide Dutch collars which are too becoming to be forgotten. Hand embroidered and with net jabots with buttonholed edges in color. ROBESPIERRE COLLARS, 95c A variety of original and becoming styles with black satin or white pique collars, some with tucked net vests and lace side frills. Some with long tab effects of shadow lace. - Measanlne Floor $10.00 and $12.00 Switches Special, $7.95 Wavy switches, full 30 and 32 inches long.. $6 and $7 Transformations Special, $3.95 Wavy transfor mations which go all around the head. In all shades as well as gray. $7.00 and $8.00 Switches Special, $4.95 Wavy switches, full 24 inches long, in all shades of natural hair. $5.00 and $6.00 Braids Special, $2.95 Coronet' braids, 28 and 30 inches long. Messanlne Floor We Are a Factor in the Shoe Business To Be Reckoned With In Boys' and Girls' Shoes Misses' and Children's Shoes Patent leather and dull calf button style; dull tops and welt soles; full shaped toes with tips. 6 to 8 at $1.75 11 to 2 at $2.50 8V2 at $2.00 2V2 to 6 at $3.00 Boys' Shoes Patent colt and gunmetal calf button' and blucher lace shoes. Good full toes, tipped. Oak soles, sewed by the Goodyear welt process, insuring a smart comfortable wearing shoe. - ' 10 to 13 1-2 for $2.25 1 to 5 1-2 for $2.75 Lower Main Floor Domestic Sewing Machines A Machine With a National Reputation $1.00 Down Fifth Floor $1.00 a Week Delivered to Your Home Upon the First Payment Cfje Scarce fjmgs tn iHtlltnerp Are Here Oar millinery salons are prepared now to give the greatest choice of the most fashionable hats of the day. This millinery is priced according to the quality of the materials. VELOURS, priced from $5.50 to $12.50, of a soft, rich 'quality in every shade and every1 fashionable .shape im aginable. Combination colors such as black and brown, blue and black, plain shades in taupe, purples, royal, fuchsia, gray, cerise and many other effects. At $1.95 will be found a special velour hat in small street shapes. -These are also shown in a diversity of colors. Two-tone felt hats at $2.48 are unusually smart and up to the minute in style. They come' in black and brown, tans, pur ples, blues and greens. You will find one large table piled high with these ex tremely fashionable hats the hatter's plush. Shown mostly in black and white and all black, or all white, and a few in taupe, brown and blues. Prices range from $5.95 to $12.50. Ready-to-wear street hats of scratch felts and plain fin ished felts. Trimmed in tail ored effects with grosgrain . ribbons, messaline silks and Persian colored silk drapings. Prices range from $1.98 to $3.98. . The No-Charge Trimming Service ' Is extended provided you purchase an untrimmed hat and trimmings in oar mil linery section. And, apropos of this announcement, we wish to say that our collec- ' tion of untrimmed hats and trimmings have been aug- . mented for tomorrow. Hats For Children From 5 to 10 Years Hats with the simplicity that well dressing demands, of felts, velvets, plush, velours, corduroys and soft silks. The most charming styles imaginable for the youthful miss. One especially attrac tive hat is of a rich dark blue felt with the brim caught at one side with a small bunch of old-fashioned flowers. Then, again, will you find hats of soft felts faced with plush and trimmed with plush. Some are adorned with laces others with facings and loops of silk shirrings in soft, rich coloring. Wee rosebuds, Valenciennes laces and rib bons trim these hats in many novel ways. s Little poke shapes droop ing brims and high crown ef fectsall are here in a won derful diversity of styles. The prices . are modest, too $1.95 to $12.50. Second Floor In Our Popular Girls' Department We are showing many new and charming things for girls. As much care has been expended in the selection of our children's and junior clothes as in the gowns and dresses for their elders. Many are copied from beautiful French models. Every garment is in exquisite taste. We are offering special prices on some of the garments which are most in demand. $7.00 School Dresses, Special, $3.75 Made of brown and havy serge of good quality and simple styles for girls of six to fourteen. These show pleated skirts. Some have a round collar and plaid silk tie. Some have a little trimming on one side of red messaline with fancy black braid and buttons. Some have red buttons and braid with a touch of dainty lace edging at the throat. Set-in sleeves in either elbow or full length. Three-Piece Junior Suits, $10.50 Navy blue serge with Norfolk coat and plain panel skirt. The waist is trimmed with soutache braid and little gilt buttons. For girls of ten to sixteen. Girls' Dresses at $5.00 V An extremely attractive model in a shepherd's check with a sailor collar. Trimmed with black velvet ribbon and small white buttons. For girls of six to fourteen. Specially Good Dresses at $15.50 This dress is copied from a French model. It is fine, soft French serge with fancy stitching in cherry red, a wide girdle and buttons of cherry messaline. A sheer lingerie yoke and undersleeves form a dainty finishing touch. Junior Dresses at $11.50 A neat, graceful model in midnight blue serge with full length sleeves with pleated lace frills. Trimmed with buttons and loops, a messaline belt, with lace frill and bow at the throat. Junior Dresses at $12.75 Another good model in blue serge with black patent leather belt Trimmed with narrow braid. A pleated lace frill at the neck. ' , . Brown Velour Dress, $27.50 A splendidly designed dress in brown velour, cut on plain lines with a square collar and a belt of messaline, shadow lace at the throat and sleeves. Closes in front with silk braid orna ments. Coats for Girls, Special, $3.75 These are remarkably good little coats, strictly man-tailored, of gray mixtures and blue and brewn cheviot. Double breasted and buttoning high .or low. For girls of six to fourteen. Junior Coats, $12.00 Made of good-looking reversible English tweed ,in two-tones of gray, blue and brown, and brown and tan. All wool. Deep square collar trimmed with reverse side of goods and big buttons. , Sample Coats for Juniors, Special ' $14.50, $15.50, $16.50 and $18.50 We have several sample coats, only one of a kind. Dashing models of excellent material and distinctive style, in cheviots, chinchilla and reversible materials. Some have the new kimono sleeves, some are in semi-Norfolk style, and some are on straight lines with belts. As we have only a few of these coats, they are going at much lower prices than we could sell them for Ordinarily. Fourth Floor BRIDGE BIO RECEIVED LEWISTOX COtrVCTTj MAKES COX DITIOXAL CONTRACT. $46,000 Span Over Clearwater Will Not Be Built rntll $12,500 Fund Is Subscribed. LEWISTON, Idaho. Oct. 4. (Special.) To safeguard the City of Lewlston from any subsequent damages that might arise in the failure to provide a bridge that would comply with the Government requirements regarding navigable streams, the City Council yesterday conditionally accepted the bid of a steel bridge across tne jiear water River here. The bid was H 6,000. The bridge is to be equipped with a lift span complete with machinery for operation. The action was pursuant to a resolu tion recently adopted whereby the Council would not take final action either on awarding the contract or the sale of the bonds for the bridge until the difference between the bond Issue for $35,000 and the cost of the bridge was met by the farmers and business men who would be served by the struc ture. As soon as tne fii.auv is met. the contract will be let and the sale of the bonds permitted. The Weil-Roth Company of Chicago was held as the highest and best bid der for the sale of the bonds for the park site to be the home of the North west Livestock Show and a natural park and fairgrounds. This company's bid was $43,000. with a premium of $331.10, the lithographed bonds to be furnished gratia. The promoters of the bridge enter prise will take action to raise the needed $11,500 among the farmers of the Lower Palouse country. In event that the river is held to be such as will not necessitate the additional lift span, the remaining $4500 will be con verted into a good roads fund in Im proving the highway leading to it. SUPREME COURT SAYS NO! James A.. Moore Must Rest Content to Have Judge Try His Case. OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 4. The State Supreme Court today denied the appli cation of James A. Moore, promoter of the Western . Steel Corporation, for a writ restraining Superior Judge R. B. Albertson, of King County, from re taining jurisdiction of Moore's million dollar damage suit against the Metro politan Trust Company of New York. The case. In which Moore seeks to recover because the Metropolitan Trust Company foreclosed a mortgage on the steel corporation's plant at Irondale, throwing the corporation into bank ruptcy, was begun in Jefferson County and was removed to King County on application for change of venue, over Moore's protest. "Hiawatha!" Best Utah coal. E. 30$. LEWIS CAMPAIGN OPENS . SENATOR JOXES " TEXX.S WHY TAFT SHOULD WIN AGAIN. in Record of Republican Congress Passing Progressive Legisla tion Is Made Known. CHEHALIS. Washv Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) The Taft campaign in Lewis County was opened here last night. Senator W. L. Jones, of North Yakima, being the principal speaker. O. J. Al bers, the newly-elected Republican county chairman, presided. A large and enthusiastic audience was present, including many women. H. O. Flshback, candidate for Insur ance Commissioner, and Louis F. Hart nominee for. Lieutenant-Governor, spoke briefly. Gov'ernor Hay followed with an Interesting discussion of state Issues. Senator Jones made a roost pleasing address, devoting his time to pointing out . the record of President Taft and a Republican Congress In passing progressive legislation. In cluded in this record of achievement were the increased powers granted the Interstate Commerce Commission to regulate rates. Panama canal legisla tion, postal savings, parcels post, pub licity of campaign funds, the submis sion of income tax and direct election of Senators, Senators' amendments, the corporation Income tax and other mat ters. The speaker declared the record one of which the Republican party is not ashamed. Senator Jones discussed the tariff, the high cost of living, declaring that the cost of high living la largely to blame for much of the popular com plaint. He Justified his vote in the Lorlmer case as being' his sincere verdict after hearing all the evidence submitted and closed with a stirring appeal for the re-election of President Tift: In the audience were many from Centralla, W inlock and other outside points. CITY PROSECUTOR RETIRES Los Angeles Attorney Awaits Inquiry Into Conduct. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. City Prose cutor Eddie announced today his .vol untary retirement from office until the charges of misbehavior brought against him are disposed of. He took this action, he said, upon the advice of his counsel. . Over the protests of his attorneys the preliminary examination of Eddie on the warrant charging him with con tributing to the delinquency of a mi nor was set today by Judge Wilbur for tomorrow morning. Eddie's attorney asked, for a continuance of ten days. - Campaign Will Be Opened. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) The Republican campaign for state and Congressional tickets will be formally opened here Monday night, when Albert Johnson, editor of the Grays Harbor Washingtonian, of Ho qulam, will deliver a speech. He will be accompanied by Louis F. Hart, can didate for Lieutenant-Governor, and C. C. Fenalson, of Hoqulam. Mr. John son is candidate for Congress from the Second Congressisonal District. These three speakers will also hold a rally at White Salmon Tuesday night. The II II meeting here is to be held in the courthouse. Corvallls Physician Dies. Dr. N. B. Avery, of Corvallls, died at the Clyde Hotel Thursday morning from heart disease. The body will be returned to Corvallls for burial. Dr. Avery was a member of a prominent family of the Linn County city and the son of a well-known pioneer, J. C. Avery, who came to Oregon in 1844. HOW BLOOD IS MADE. Tne liquids and the digested foods in the alimentary canal pass through the wall of the canal into the blood. This process is called absorption and takes place Chiefly from the small intestine. After absorption the blood carries the food through the body, and each cell takes from the blood the food it needs. A pure glycerio extract made from bloodroot, mandrake, stone, queen's root and (olden seal root, and sold by druggists for the past forty yean under the name of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, gives uniformly excellent results as a tonic to help in the assimilation of the food and in the absorption by the blood of the food it requires. Eradicate the pOlSOnS irom We DIOOU WIXU mil lllcnuTg uuwi wuica does not shrink the white blood corpuscles, because contain ing no alcohol or other injurious ingredients. Thus the body can be built up strong to resist disease. This is tonic taken from Nature's garden that builds up those weak ened by disease. Sold by druggists everywhere. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Cbas. Fakrber, Jr.. of 832 Woodlawn Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. writes: "I wma troubled with ray stomach for almoat three rears. Tried several doctors and moat everything; anybody recommend ad to me. but kept fretting- worse and honestly did not rare to live as I waa never well even though, at time. I had no pain. My symptoms were aa follows : Always tired, my whole body In a throb, felchlnar of aae. pain and aoreneas In the stomach, vomiting', constipation, could not tell what to eat or what would agree with me, and waa melancholy. But after taklns- Dr. Pierce's GoldenMedical Discovery with the Pleasant Comm. FAXaasau Jaw Pallet ' it haa made ma well man which Is aamethina to live tor.