TIIE. OltEGON . DAILY. JOURNAL. TOItTLAND. FIUDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1003.
a.
PAPERS COMPLETED
IN STOREY'S CASE
ANSWER
IS IIP TO
SHERIFF
The Arrest of the Young Men
on a Charge of Holding Up
the Sellwood Car Results in a
Damage Suit,
Others Will File Similar.Claims
Against Him and Ask for
Money for False Imprison
ment and Other Reasons.
3H-MUL
FIGHT IS if ON
TEAMSTERS j UNION -
ADOPTS NEW NAME
Mitchell Attacked for Failure of
Legislation for Furnish's De
feat and the tlection of As
toria Senator,
Simon Alleged to Have Antag
nni7PH Prpsment RnnsftVft t
and to Have Caused His Party THOUGHf TO BE INSANE
to Lose Governor,
(Journal Special Service,)
NIAGARA Falls, Auc 7. The teanrn
mors, who are in session nere, toaajr de
cided upon a nam for ihetr rgsnlsa.
tlon, and It vlll be called the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters and
Helper, Thla will be a new amalga
mated association. White ribbons, em
blems of peace, will be worn hereafter
Instead of a union badge.
A committee was appointed to draft a
revolution "on the most damnable posi
tion of the capitalistic press," referring
to the New ork and Chicago papers.
mmm, oarke & ca
...Largest; Retail and Wholesale Drug Store in America...
Attorney B. a Pague has completed
bis papers for bringing a damage suit
against Sheriff Storey for the false lm
. prisonment of Earl Mcintosh. The pa-
. pers will be filed this afternoon or to
morrow, unless something unforeseen
arises to create further delay.
The complaint alleges damage to char
acter and reputation, physical and men
Ul suffering and peraonal Indignity, all
of which Is appraised at I MOO. An ad
ditional financial balm of $100 la prayed
for to cover the cost of attorney fees
for aervlcea rendered In the gaining of
liberty for Mcintosh from the bastlle of
Sheriff Storey. Action wilt be brought
later by Hicks, Landers and Simon on
the ' same grounds and for the same
sums.
Ccraatj Vol Besponslble.
Attorney Tague at first Intended to
bring action against Multnomah County
for his clients. In the preparation of
the case he found that the county was
Rev. n. C, Filllngham. Vicar of Hex-
ton, England, threatena toreturn to this
country within a short time and continue
his warfare on ritualism in our churches
His altercation with Bishop Potter, aris
ing through the British clergyman's de
sire te create a riot. In an American
church has attracted the attention of
the whole country. The press aa a unit
here advises the pugnacious clergyman
to stay in his own country and not re
turn to make trouble here.
other reason than that he was a friend
of Mcintosh.
Misled the Prosecution.
Sheriff Storey represented to the office
of the District Attorney the same as he
did to the newspapers and the city po
lice that he bad the right men and the
evidence to convict them. He was so
emphatic in his declarations and clothed
his case with such a veil of mystery
that he was given credit for being able
to deliver the evidence when the case
came to trial. His Mar witness was the
under the law exempt and not responsl- Craig woman. Chicken, candy, flowers,
ble for the actions of county officials, magasinea, nuts and fruit are said to
and that the action had to be directed
against Sheriff Storey personally and his
. bondsmen.
Sheriff Storey Wrong.
Attorney Pague stated: "Sheriff Sto
- rey was in the wrong and overstepped
the functions of his office when he ar
rested and Imprisoned my clients. The
' Sheriff has no business to make an ar-
rest unless In the presence of crime,
' which Is also within the power of any
" cltlsen. Voider the law It Is the duty of
the Sheriff to act as the conservator of
1 the peace of the county, and to serve
. only warrants and processes as Ordered
by the courts. In a city with a police
force be has no business whatever to
. ' Interfere with criminals, the detection
of crime or the making of arrests, only
as before stated. He la supposed to
keep peace outside of tM city limits,
and should only act inside the city when
called upon for assistance. The Illegal
arrests by the Sheriff will be one of the
strong points in favor of the plaintiffs
. for damages.
"I understand that the Sheriff has
threatened to file charges of cohablta-
tlon against my clients In case the dam-
- age suits against him are brought to
focus."
Why Storey Sfade Arrest.
The exact causes and circumstances
under which Sheriff Storey made his
sensational arrest of the alleged Sell
wood car holdups has been brought to
light Mrs. WTiitlock, of the Potter
House, telephoned Storey that the city
police bad been at her house making
an Investigation relative to the Sellwood
holdup, and that In her opinion the men
were there. Mrs. Whltlock several years
8(po gave the Sheriff a tip which led to
the arrest and conviction of some crimi
nals, which was the basis upon which
Storey took his action in the Sellwood
. suspects. A girl named Emma Craig,
rooming at the Potter House, had had
some trouble with Arthur Hicks; and
told the landlady for revenge qthat she
thought that he was a thief, as he had
upon several occasions give her Jewelry
and associated with other bad charac
ters. This tale she also told to Sheriff
Storey, who arrested Hicks, and then
arrested Lauders, with whom Hicks
worked on the steamb'oat. He took Mc
intosh on general principles, as a woman
, with whom he was living knew the Craig
woman. He later took In Simon for no
nve peen seni 10 ner room in a con
sunt stream. She stated to friends that
the Sheriff was responsible for the good
things. When the Sheriff found the girl
had given htm the double-crosa, and that
she had been at The Dalles with Hicks
on the night of the Sellwood car rob
Dery, he made haste to get out from
under.
Storey Tails About It
The day after Storey had landed all
Of his suspects, and while flushed with
victory and receiving the congratula-
tions or his friends at the Court House,
he delivered the following Storeyesque
oration to a crowd. He said : "Gentle
men, I have captured the whole push
that robbed the Sellwood car. They are
bad ones, with long records of blood and
crime. They are dangerous men, and
but for my firmness and courage would
probably yet be at large terrorlalng the
public. I went to the Potter House. I
found Captain Simmons on the roof of
the house With two revolvers. Another
cHy detective was In a near-by room.
armed to the teeth, and another guard
ing the floor. They were afraid to ar
reat Mcintosh, and had sent to the po
lice headquarters for more men. I went
to Mcintosh's room alone, and with only
one gun made him my prisoner and took
him to the Jail. Bravery and prompt ac
tion are qualifications which all efficient
officers must have."
Xloks Has Clean Beoord.
Bronaugh & Bronaugh, attorneys in
the Chamber of Commerce, several days
ago received a letter from James Daw
son, a prominent Spokane lawyer, ask
ing for Information about the arrest of
Arthur Hicks for complicity In the Sell
wood car robbery. He stated in the
communication: "Arthur Hicks is the
son of a very worthy old lady here, and
also has two excellent sisters, who, as
you may Imagine, are in great distress
over the affair. Hicks has a good repu
tation here, and has always worked and
donated to the support of his mother."
When arrested by Storey Hicks was
taken from the ' steamer Dalles City.
where he had been employed for a num
ber of weeks. The officers of the boat
give Hicks a good reputation as hard
working and honest.
set off the
will have
County Judge Webster and Commls.
sioners Barnes and Showers left thl
morning to Inspect roads and bridges
in tne eastern part or the county.
SIMMONS BR.OS.
101-103 Grand Avenue, Cor. East Washington.
THESE PRICES
HAVE BEEN SO DEEPLY CUT THAT THE FOLLOWING ITEMS
SPEAK. ELOQUENTLY FOR THEMSELVES. THERE ARE MANY
OTHER SPECIALS WHICH WE HAVE NOT SPACE TO MENTION
WE WERE NEVER MORS DETERMINED TO MAKE QUICK SELLING
Men's Furnishings
Men's Golf Brass Shirts, with
;ufla to match, made of fine
woven madras, only the latest
and most popular patterns; the
. J1.25 quality tomorrow 88o
Man's Qolf Dress Shirts, in pretty
stripes, with cuffs to match:
splendid 86c values 66o
Kan's Suspenders, In light and
dark colors, all-linen webbing,
- glove fasteners and kid-flnlshed
ends; Saturday special ...... 83o
Men's Black or Taa Dress Bocks,
double sole, heel and toe; a good
quality for 12 He. in all sizes.
or . , l-3o
Men's 4-Ply Llnn Collars,
' the .latest styles . -."'
In all
...10
Underwear
Woman's Low-Heck Tests, fancy
ribbed cotton, extra large sizes,.
"Ho
Women's Low-Keck Tests, fancy
ribbed mercerized. In colors, blue
or pink; 40c quality, special to
morrow 35o
'"'"Women's UmtfreUa Pants, ribbed
cotton, French bands, trimmed
with washable crochet lace; spe
cial tomorrow 330
Long
Corsets
and Medium Lengths, also
girdles, In, white and drab, dip
nip ana regular styles; special
tomorrow , ,450
In the court of Republican politics a
comnlalnt is filed by counsel for . the
Simon faction, alleging:
The Mitchell people, now controlling
the regular organisation, have failed
In their party trusteeship to keep the
United States Senatorshlp In Portland
allowed the Republican candidate for
Governor Furnish to be defeated; in
handling the Legislature, have utterly
failed to keep a governing hand upon
matters that pertain to Portland's In
terests, and. In a Republican state, have
permitted the election of more Iemo-
crats than Republicans to local office In
Oregon In 1802.
Counsel for the Mitchell faction, fll-
ng their answer and cross-compiaini.
set forth:
The Simon neoDle. formerly. In con
trol, failed to assist Furnish, which re
ally was the reason for his defeat;
elected Simon to the Senate, whereupon
he got Into a quarrel with President
Roosevelt, to the detriment of his
standing with the Administration, and
the Injury of the stale a Interests at
Washington.
Coming Tight Will Be Hot.
The foregoing allegatlona will be the
chief contentions of the two Republican
factions in the next spring campaign,
which will be one of the hottest ever
seen In Oregon.
Campaign Already Begun.
. 80 far .as the real fighting Is con
cerned. It Is in progress now, although
it will be next spring before primaries
or conventions are held. The real
fighting by the politician is done long
before, the people are asked to take a
hand. Plans are formed, and materials
gathered; workers selected, money so-
cured, nominations are decided so rar
as possible, slates drawn up, and most
of the Important mattera attended to
during the time when the voters pre
sume that there is "nothing doing" In
politics.
Leaders of both the Blmon ana Miicn-
ell factions are Just now engaged In
thene imnortant arrangements. When
the nubile Is called on to
fireworks, the chief issue
been settled.
Brownall's Stoat Typical.
Most people who have learned the po-
jjiical game know the celebrated stunt
of George C. Brownell at Eugene In the
First District Republican Convention
waa merely the open, frank expression
of a man who revealed what had gone
on behind the scenes.
t.li iuollv wall arranared are
now helna written, one by Mr. Browi
ell's associates in the Mitchell faction,
th other bv his opponents In the si
man faction. Leaders In neither faction
will rise In open meeting, and request
Mr. Brownell's honest admission, how
ever.
Mitchtll a Vooh Bah.
At the present time Senator Mitchell
Is the absolute boss ot Oregon nepuD-
llcans. His control or tne organization
is unquestioned. He can propose and
he can dispose. His mandates musi db
obeyed, his orders followed. He can
make and unmake smaller politicians.
He dictated the selection of Frank C.
Baker for state chairman. He had pre
viously had Walter F. ("Jack")
Matthews as chairman under his charge.
Indorsements by the Oregon delegation
are governed almost wholly by his coun
sel, or. It may be said, by his Instruc
tions. He has as strong a grip around
the necks of the delegation as ne nas
around the neck of the workers of the
state organization. Good results at
tained for the party are credited to him.
Bad results are chargeable to his ac
count. Oregon Republicans who expect
anything at the hands of the present or
ganization must go to Senator Mitchell.
He Is the party's Pooh Bah.
Bis Opponent Joseph Simon.
Opposed to him Is the astute Joseph
Simon. Mr. Simon Is absolute dictator
of the fortunes of those who hope to oust
the Mitchell people from their seat or 1
power. .
Ask Mr. 81mon today what he knows
about politics, and he will turn to the
mass of legal papers on his well-heaped
desk, replying:
See these papers? They are engaging
my attention just now. I don't know
what is going on in politics. I purpose
to remain out of politics, if such a thing
Is possible."
But go to those who look upon him as
the one strong leader of the antl-Mltch-ell
forces, and every mother's son of
them is merely awaiting the time when
"Joe" will speak the word, when they
will take off their coats and set to work,
The Simon wing of the party is getting
into fighting shape, and will be ready
when the time comes for action in the
open.
Mitchell's Alleged Weakness,
The Simon people are going to urge
that the Mitchell wing has utterly
failed to do Its duty. It will be charged
that the big Interests of Portland have
been unable to get things done In the
Legislature, and the claim will be made
that when Joe Simon was In com
mand ho always could accomplish or
Drevent lea-lslatlon according to the
wishes of these same interests. They
will dig up the fact that the Mitchell
people permitted the United States Sena
tor to .reside In Astoria, a privilege ai-,
ways accorded to Portland under the
Simon regime. They will set forth that
the Mitchell faction failed to stem the
tide against Furnish, and there will be
whispers of treachery on the part of
the state chairman, "Jack" Matthews. A
fierce light will beat about the Mitchell
throne, and the Simon fighters will en
deavor to make the Senator's crown rest
jMKeasily upon his head.
Alignments Will Changs Somewhat.
When public manifestation of the
battle la made, the alignments will be
different In many respects from those
of the past campaign. Some of the
strong forces of Portland's commercial
and financial life, that had deserted the
ex-Senator, probably will be for him.
Hn will have suffered some desertions
by ihose who always climb Into the
band-wagon, but he will have accretions
of strehgth from other sources. The
presumption would be In favor of vic
tory for the Mitchell people in the
Multnomah County fight, which is to
determine control of the state organ
ization. Yet there are plenty of good
politicians who believe that the. fight
will be between evenly divided forces.
and that the issue will be In doubt until
the county primaries have been held and
the delegates elected for the conventions
of next year. - ,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brlx storla
are Visiting; in Portland. Mr. Brlx lm en
gaged in the sawmill business.
Fred Frank, II years of sge, was
found wandering about half -naked In
the vicinity of Madison and Second
streets last night. Patrolman Thomp
son sent ths unfortunate fellow to the
police station, where he acted as If he I
were Insane. He will have a hearing In
the County-Court, Frank has been liv
ing at ths Metropolis Hotel, Main and
First streets. He formerly worked at
the Bar Hotel, and last week waa se
verely injured about the head by fall
ing on ths walk at Sixth and Gllsan
streets.
FISHER'S
PURE
WHITE RYE
II Veara Oid
. SPECIAL
Gallon .. $3.85
CALIFORNIA
ANGELICA
LADIES'
TONIC WINB
Gallon . $1.75
OFFICINAL
SHERRY
(California).
Gallon' . . $1.75
EXTRA FINE
OLD
PORT
. (California) ;
Gallon . . $1.75.
SPECIAL.
OF
G, A, R, ARCHT OO HEAVY
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. Work was
stopped today on the Immense O. A. R.
arch being erected at Third and Market
streets In this city. The engineer of
the Call building says that the strain
will be too heavy on the stres which
supports foundations for the big build
ings at that corner.
Pure wines anc
v, ea ? ' v v ; ii
INFORMATION FILED
District Attorney Manning today
filed Information against Martin Allen,
for robbery; John C. Fabrlclus, larceny
In a church; Annie Pollard, larceny In I
a dwelling-house, and iouie Aiiers, lar
ceny from the person.
$1.10
li
N" RAYS
It has been found lately that most of
the artificial sources of light emit radia
tions capable of traversing metals and
a number or otner oouies opaque to
light; that Is to say. radiations affecting
the eye as light. These rays, which are
distinguished by the name of "N." en
hance the phosphorescence of phosphor
escent substances, and M. Blondlot, the
well-known scientist, has employed this
fact In trying whether such rays are
emitted by the sun.
To this end he placed a tube of phos
phorescent material for example, sulph
ide of calcium behind an oaken panel
or shutter closing a window exposed to
the sun, and keeping the chamber dark.
If now a plate of lead, or even the hand,
be Interposed between the shutter and
the tube, the phosphorescence dimln
Ishes, and when the plate Is withdrawn
It Increases. The experiment Is so slm
pie that many can repeat It. The panel
of oak had a thickness of IS millimeters,
The phosphorescence Is rather feeble at
first, and a sheet of black paper may be
held aa a background to the tube. Plates
of aluminum and cardboard between the
shutter and the tube do Wot prevent the
phenomenon.
The "N" rays from the sun can be con
centrated by a lens of quarts. They are
reflected by polished glass and diffused
by ground glass. Like the "Sr. rays
from a Crookes tube or a flame, those of
the sun act on a small, tiny spark and a
tiny flame, so as to Increase their bright
ness, but M. Blondlot has not obtained
any photographic effect from these rays.
London Globe.
HIS OPINION
Farmer Honk Hoh! Roosevelt Is
goin' to be re-elected, all right enough;
so what's the use o' all this hoorawln'
for him now?
HI Spry Well, I've noticed that the
sooner you git lntqthe band wagon the
farther you can ride. Puck.
J. P. Mclnleny, a prominent merchant
of The Dalles. Is at the Imperial.
-.SPECIALf..
Walker's Canadian Club...
'Hunters Baltimore Rye .$1.15
Thompson's Cabinet Blend, quarts v 65c
Canadian Rye, quarts '. . 73c
Fine Old Bourbon, quarts 73c
McBrayer's Cedar Bfook ....$1.15
Fisher's Pure White Rye $1.10
Cream Rye, full quarts. .......$l.lO
Yellowstone .......$1.15
Duffy Pure Malt
UN FERM ENTED
GRAPE JUICE
You can't be without drape Juice on
Vacation.
QUARTS
PUNTS ,
your
Special
33o
CRESTA BLANCA
WINES
WHITE
E. A. Case Is in Portland from Sump-
ter. Mr. Case Is a mining man.
Tne Edward Kolmaa Vnaartaklnr Co.
funeral directors and embalmer, Ml '
Taauuu. none out.
7. T. rinley and Boa. funeral directors
sad embalmers, have removed to taels
new establlaiimsat, ooraer Xalra ax
Madison streets. Both piloses Wo. t.
FANCY LIQEURES
AND CORDIALS
Vermouth, special 69o
Amer Picon, special $1.03
Curacao, special $1.03
Pousse Cafe, special $1.03
ArmLsette, special .......$1.03
' Maraschino, special $1.03
Klrsch, special , ,$1.13
Chartreuse Green, special ' $3.63
Imported Old Rum, special $1.79
Benedictine, quarts (Domestic) ......$2.29
Grand Marnier, special $2.29
Kummel (Q. A. Qllka) special $1.43
Riesling ouyenlr
Sauterne
WINES
Qw.
42c
(A.
' HJt
Haut 5auterne.. f.,4, 75
Chattau Yquem , 92c
RED WINES
Table d'Hote Souvenir 7
St. Jullen Souvenir 54
Margaux Souvenir , (J8c
Sparkling Burgundy J.fjO
We have these wines In pints
at corresponding reductions
Case
H50,
$5.40
$8.10
$9.90
$4.95
$00
17.20,'
$10.80
Crematorium, on Oregon
oosra, eoientlOo, ,
OUT
Una. near uwooai
eomplete. Charges Adults, 436 1 ekil.
Aren, $90. Visitors 9 to 8 p. m. Portland
Cremation Association, roruastO, or.
SZVSB VZEW CZMZTZXT.
Ingle graves, f 10. ramlly lots from
75 to $1,000. The only eemetery la
Portland whloa perpetually nfw1ns
and oares zor lota., por full Information
apply to w. M. Mackenzie, Worcester
biook. city, w. in. i.aaa. wia ent.
SCOTCH LIQUORS
$1.15
HALL'S SPECIAL SCOTCH,
quarts, special ,
DE WAR'S SPECIALS,
special
WATSON DUNDEE,
special
$1.15
$1.10
IVIOnCy 53VC(J I macoreoor OLD HYLAND J J J g
...IS
PORT and SHERRY
25c
39c
39c
73c
53i
89c
CALIFORNIA PORT AND SHERRY,
, quarts, special
EXTRA FINE OLD PORT, quarta,
regular 50c, special , ,
OFFICIAL SHERRY, quarts, regu
lar 50c, special t
DUROY PORT, quarts, regular $1.00,
special... iv
WO0DLARK SHERRY, quarts, reg
ular 75c, special
1R0NDEQU0IT SHERRY, quarts,
regular $1.35, special
Money Made
10c
Buys a 15c can of Tomatoes.
25c
Buys 6 cans of American Sardines.
25c
Buy 6 cans of Armour's Deviled
nam.
25c
Buys 1 lb. English Breakfast Tea.
25c
Buys 1 lb. Blended Coffee.
25c
Buys & Oat Superfine Syrup.
45c
Buys 1 Qal. Superfine Syrup.
Ail goods purchased of us are
bought with the understanding that
if they are not absolutely satisfac
tory, your money Is returned. None
but the highest grade goods none
but the lowest prices.
SPECIAL SCOTCH, 'full quarts,
very old, special ......M,..fi.
IMPORTED
Bass'Ale
AND GUINNESS' PORTER
20c . . . Bottle
$2.25 . . Dozen
$1.35 1 "Woodlark" Table Wines
BEST CALIFORNIA WINES
ON THE MARKET.
SAUTERNE, quarts 0Oc,
pints...............................
CLARETS, quarts 40o,
pints.. ...i.
CLOYERDALB CLARET, quarts,
special
CLOVERDALB BURGUNDY, quarts,
special.. ;
30c
29c
SPECIAL,
Whisk Brooms
We have our stock so arranged that yoo may select
from the enure line.
10c BROOMS, special.. .........
15c BROOMS, special.,
20c BROOMS, special .....
25c BROOMS, special ,
30c BROOMS, special ...
35c BROOMS, special ...
e-eeeeeeeei
eee eeeeeeei
7o
iic
16c
19o
23
....27o
NEW YORKf Fountain Pens
Eleventh and Morrison Streets.
Telephone, Mala 3287.
Remex Fountain Pen .'i.-..,.'.....,$l.09
Parker8' Lucfcjr Qirve .;......LS.$2.00.
Waterman's Fountain PenM.i$250 up
Bathing Capis
These values are Incomparable.
25c MUSLINS, special 1 fJo
35e CHEVIOTS, special.......... ...... .23o
25c OIL MUSLINS, special 1 60
60c CHANGEABLE BLUE SILK, ipecial-....38c'
75c PLAID SILKS,. epedal.... ......... 43C
f -
Paraffine
For preserving jellies and fruits,' for use in
the Laundrv; for aealin? hattfea - ' 4rM 1 II :-r
of catsup, pickles, etc....... ......
mttrm WUV Ml
Ik lb.;
'i
.V.'