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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1905)
,:-,v.;: u. . : LAUNCHING ' OF If ..; . t . 4 - Mrt. P. W. JeArilnK CCUItT VAS T.IISLED BIYHAfl CASE Hi 7Ttimony . War - Heard By Grand Jury After He Had Been. Indicted.: r FOREMAN JOHNSON TELLS .;! STORY OF PROCEEDINGS ; Waal Urged. : Not to . Say . Any. . thing That Would Tend '2a : - to Incriminate; V ..Vfhy the facts la relation to the case ' against, A., H- Breyman. charged -with , , ' leasing a building for Immoral purpose, were .not broucht tA ttaa attention of trealdlntf Judgra Oorswheo' tha court : wm aaked to dlamiaa tha Indlotment Ot th grand iury, baa not yet been aaoar- talntl. Tlia 1ndK-lmnt waa cmanhsii h - JuUgo Ovorga on tha morion of Carey A t ' nnymim rouiiwi, on int ground A tliat JPreymnn'a -conatltuttonaJ t rlaitu ., . had bpn 'iulated when Jio waa required , n leamy against , nimaeir before tha '- grrana jury. -, .." . . -"Mr. Breyman was not reniilrMtn't. ---tlfy against hlmslf." atated F. M. Js. son. foreman nf tha late grand Jury, yea leraay. wnen asked abdiil tba case. Mr. Johnson reviewed the proceedings, and -''asserted positively that 'Breymaw. waa ( cautioned not to aay anything that - would bear on his own ase.- Mr. John- iKin'ii-statement was: ' v- ' "The grand Jury of which I waa fore .r:t man Hrt considered ; tha. evidence . against A.' H. Breyman nd John Bum , . roervilla. and voted on November If to v . return true bill In their caaa;' - Brry- man bad not been railed up - to that , time.'' v . i ,...(-. t "Wa bad competent legal advice that caused us to gaard against -vitiating r.ny Indictment by compelling a defend- am to testily jn bis own case. We pro ceeded with caatlon In Jhls InsUnce. ;, Having Indicted Breyman and Summer- villa on November 1. we handed to I1 trtct Attorney Manning on November IT f. the data upon winch, he was to draw a formal presentation to the court. ' j, "Taat cloaed the Breyman caae, ao far - as we were concerned, and "It waa then 5 "the duty of the district attorney to act lie aeemed reluctant to da so. and dtd 1 not want to draw the Breyman-Summer- - llle Indictment -r- : -.: . r--""w "desired Information concerning the person who waa then conducting the Paris-houaa, we called Breyman be fore the grand Jury and told hist frankly that wa wished to ask bira only one question, and that he waa not required to answer. If he thought to do so would tend to Incriminate htmaelf In any par ' ttcular. ; He answered that be desired to 7"; . make a complete statement of the facta, "'''as he had beard the-grand Jury pro- posed to Indict him for leasing the Paris i housa.- . - . - "We Insisted that he need not do so.1 :;: ana cautioned blm. repeatedly that he waa not compelled to tell ua anything, if he choae jaot to ior. so. Ha was still "7 "insistent that he tell everything, so we "7 finally Informed him that any atatament ,. he made would be voluntary, and It waa to be understood that such waa tha case and that It could not under- the law be - held that If he made voluntary state ; menta he waa In any manner erecting a bar to proceedings against himself,. , "This was clearly understood, and v our cautioning of htm was the resuft of tha legal Information we had recelvot . ' . that -ike rlghts-f the accused must al-J ' . ,. waya be respected. . , ... Then, ha weapon .-to relate the facts - aa already, published In The Journal, do 7 tng ao on hta own Volition. This was on . ,November-3S. nine daya after the grand ry h(T"Tmed to- indict titm. ' - ct, Attorney Manning several days later handed In the true bill, signed ; by hlmeelf.-and It was filed with the ""court.. ' . ."r""T .. ' 4 r. " 4 Thaimembersotlhe gran4Jurywcr mae4- whan -- tha Indlotment waa quashed Da the ground that Breyman 'had been compelled . to testify against himself, for that la not tha truth." ; WesaoaatratloB. r-t ' --lWWtllmrolt Pree Press. -- . - Jim Dora s father la aa awful fresh . j air trank,-' ...... ' Dick How do you know? Jim He turned me-right out of the house Into the cold air the other even- Ing and told me that 1 would be 1 guod deal better for my health. to stay tnere. - - , ' tha Bdltor. .- , - TYoa the Cleveland Leader. 7 -. "I understand." began the large, scrap-py-looking ward politician, "dat youM had a pier In your paper call In me a thief." "Tou have been misinformed, air." said the editor, ra Imly; . "this pa ser publtihra only newa, ', - - n . ,i : ' v the THE STEAMER WI-NE-MAAT Breaking' i Bottli I f Champgn FIGHT FOR THE RIGHT, SUBJECT OF SPEECH E,;.S.-J. McAllister, Will Address Sunday Club This ; i t .riAfternoon.Tv E-'-R. J.t McAllister,- the attorney tat the Antt-8aloon league, who has been the leader of the local option forces In the light at Salem- agalnat the amendment of the - Local Option law, has been secured- te speak before tha Sunday club thia afternoon. - Hla subject ia " A Fight for the Right.' Mr. McAllister brings with him from tha east a reputation as a very eloquent speaker, and his active participation In political affairs 7 has ahown blm a man of resources.. Tha music for the- occasion will be furnished by tha Ladles' Glee clufc of E. S. J. McAlliiter. slateen voices, from tha Western Acad emy of Music J, Adrian Epplng. bari tone, and Coulter's orchestra. A special feature ef the afternoon will be a col lection of- the famous madonna - and Christ pictures by Raphael, Titian. Hof- man and other great srtists. which will be on exhibition In the auditorium. -, The program tn detail la asfollowa: j Half-Hour Concert, Coulter's orches tra; ; Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," La dles' Glee club; Tear Not Ye, O Isrsel," Dudley Buck, J. Adrian Ppplng; The Recessions!," DeKoven, Ladles'. ' Glee club; address "A Fight for the Right," E. 8. J. McAllister - - - - , It JBunday aftermlbn The auditorium at Fourth and-Tamhlll streets waa fllled with young men between the agea of II and St, but the meeting of the Sunday club today will be open to men of all agea. Program begins at o'clock and no charge la made. . MRS. UNRUH WILL MAKE : LONG STAY IN THE EAST Mrs. Ada Wallace t'nruh. national lecturer-for the Wr-C- Tr lT." and superin tendent of the public school branch, of the purity department, leavea tomorrow on an eight months trip." She goes first to I'nhm,. in eastern Oregon, to hold a meeting, and thence to-Idaho, where she will do some legislative work. Thence aha will go to Iowa and Pennsylvania te talk before several women'a colleges and' In Pht1s.rtrtphlaah will jlddfe-sa 1 large meeting Of teachers In the Inter ests of public 'school work. Her long a hue nee will be in Maine, where she will remain Tour months, lecturing before varloue assemblies under the auaptces of the W,-tX T. J.-The eampalgn there la being arranged for her by Miss Cornelia Dw, daughter of the .great prohibition isf.Neal Dow. . f . ' .., ..Mrs. I'nruh will visit the Evangeline country and part of Canada and will re turn In time to attend the national. W. C. T, IT. convention at Los Angeles,' the nrst f November. . " Peeallar Plssppasraaee. - J.' D. Runysn. of Huttevllle. 0-4ald the peculiar dimppearanre of his pain ful symptoms of indigestion snd bilious rreee to Dr. King's New Life Pills. H says: "They are a perfect remedy, 'for dltdness, sour stomach, headache, pnn stlpstlon, , er." Guaranteed st Red rroes Pharmacy. Blxth snd Osk streets, on the way to the postofflce, , rrlce Jse. - vv.- Jt..:,- - '7": ' oreoon: sundaW JQUBNAi; ;-:P6aTXAWP. : stopay KLAMATH FALLS. ' -y Orer the rVeuel'i ' Bow.: CAN SELL CHEAPLY 7 tooiliiiTilp Lumber. Shipments'? Must Be 7 Made in American Bottoms, . ; ; and Portland Hasn't Any. LAW PART OF SCHEME-TO r : HURT PORTS INTEREST If Transport Sherdan Comes Here, Opportunities. Will Be, . Open to Local Merchants. . ' 'v? 77 v- -;-t: " Although In ' competitive - bidding Portland ' lumber mllla can undersell Pu ret sound mills, it has been Im possible for Portland lumbermen to sell lumber to the United States government sluce a-law became effective about six months ago compelling all shipments ot government'., supplies . to J be- made - tn American ' bottoms. H Is " said at the office ofjhe quartermaster, depart ment of the Columbia, V, that this law was the result of a scheme. con cocted and promulgated on ha sound to defeat Portland'a commercial Interests. If the transport Sheridan comes from Manila to Portland with the Fourteenth -Infantry and-. thewelfthcgyalrrr. tn I Vancouver barracks she will not carry to Manila, the Nineteenth Infantry now quartered there. It la probable that a special transport wll be' sent to Portland to take the Nineteenth, and this vessel will also carry to the Philippines a large cargo of - Portland lumber the first Portland shipment for the United Statea government since the obnoxious law be came effective. t Dispatches to The Journal say it haa practically been decided at Washington to send the Sheridan from Manila to Portland, and that she will sail about March 15. No notification has yet been received at Vancouver barracks, where tha Nineteenth Infantry la waiting to take the voyage to tha Phillpplnesr to supply the vacancy caused by the re turn or the Fourteenth Infantry. It. Is said the second squadron of the Twelfth cavalry will return .also on the Sheri dan, and wilHand at Portland, and from here be sent to a home station. Nothing would be more agreeable to Portland lumber mill men than to aell Uncle Sam a large bill of lumber at this time. There Is plenty of good lum ber for sale In Portland. The coming of the Sheridan, while It la In thenature of a chance made pos sible by the. persistent fight waged by Tha Journal' and other local Influences to have Vancouver. ..troop : shipments made and received at Portland inatead of by rail from- sound ports 4s none tha less welcome, and lumbermen will ap preciate the opportunity to load her with the beat lumber and at the lowest prices obtainable - anywhere In the world. - GENERAL NUI WILL : -7. GIVE ANOTHER SHOW The big exhibition of " Jlu-Jllau 16 be given. at Ringlet's Physical Culture hall tomorrow night promises to be an event well worth aeelng. - General - Nul, -the clever Jtu-jltauan. with the full troupe of Royal Japanese performers, assisted by Professor Rlpgler, will demonstrate the wonderful holds, secret touches and twists that render helpless the moat formidable antagonist. President Roose velt would not praise jiu-jitsu so highly did he not believe In it. and the mere fact that upon hla recommendation It Is to be taught to. our boys In blus Is suf ficient guarantee that -It la all right A number of Inquiries at the box office have been made regarding the presence of ladles -at the performance. The man agement wishes to announce that the performance la for both sexes, nothing ooarae or rough Is seen throughout the exhibition, and the ladles will enjoy the work a much aa tha man;- H-of the physical culture glrla - from - Rlngler'a school t will attend. They-, are after pointers. ,. Seat sale now. In progress at halL. to Alder street The Great' Rush In Building , 7 . 77 Seems to Keep Up."- - r Testerday was ths busiest day In montba with the well known firm M. J. Walsh Co. Their lines are aa follows; Gaa and electric chandeliers, grates, mantels, : wall, floor , and bath room tiling, residence,' store and factory elec tric light wiring and gaa fitting. They atao carry a, complete stock of lighting supplies In gas and electric. Parties building' should make It a point to see them at their show rootne, 141 Washing ton, or phone them. ' t - . Grandest display of frne scenery ever seen Portland at the corner of Third and Alder street a On exhibition from la the morning till at night . , " " - FT"- -' i II jejajaBjafsggssnaBBBBeaaBBSBBBBs Will iigii . Cold weather Has no terrors great" comfbrtgivjng bleak and cold it is outside, there is always cheer and warmth- in a room like the one we show here. I Buck's Heaters are neat and - compact, handsomely finished and 4he best that can he made THey radiate more ; he'at and consume less fuel jthan any other; heater, made. We'll havelmore cold weather this Winterbetter ibe preparedfbrJt lb3aving a heater you can depend upon. COAL BUCK'S HEATERS! BURN LEAST COAL LETTERS. ' ' ..A, Vie' for Oar fXomaa. -; .Portland. Feb.. 1L To the Editor f the Journal What la to become of our homes the very foundation - of the world? The marriage tie Is beginning to be a farce, home a place to (lay away from -and love and trust between- hus band and wife nearly an -unknown quan tity. Instead of each finding the real. ttrue. heart-felt pleasure In each other's eompacy, thay go their separate way s, i finding in clubs and receptions, or in sa loons and auch places . as the Paris house, other companlone and Interests. Ood help the man or woman .who everrlage altar. gtarta the downward .road. Forgetting what may have been a happy paat, they plunge 'deeper, ever farther into' sin. until all hope of heaven 'and happtner Is lost. - It is not only themselves who suffer, "but all their friends and lovsd ones are hurt by their downfall. To me, a pleasant, happy home with my loved ones around roe, Is as near , an earthly paradise as thia sin-worn world will ever know. - What la this world eomlng'-to when ear boys and girls are tn tha streets or In the saloons T Yet can It be wondered at when fathers gnd mothers are care lees of home and each other'a Interests Let the little cares and annoyances go by unheeded, help each other In Joy and sorrow, sunshine and storm, be true to each other tn thought,, word and dead. tha there - will ,be ne chance for , ao ' t:s"-;:ii:a. n:i:r.p.r.Y HEATERS WOOD HEATERS IS GOOD many ruined Uvea, broken hearts or un happy homes. ' Both are generally ' to blame In the misunderstandings. Per haps the husband drinks, beats hta wife or is untrue to Jtier. Perhaps the wife Is careless of her own and her home's ap pearance, ' caring more for dress -and other men than for her husband. But no man who la worth y-of tha name and of a good, true wife will treat her In any way but with love and respect. No woman who Is all a good, true woman ought tobe. wlll flirt or "do one act that -will "cast one stain on her own or her husband's honor. Because one doea a wrong act Is no reason for the other to forget the vows taken a the mar- By helping each other-to make life pleassnt. It nly help-to make tha-werld better and to make marriage Just what Ood Intended it to be one of Joy and help to better-the world. We who have children ahbuld set them a good example by being true, to- the very, best " there Is In us. . Bach one knows right from wrong and we should teach our little onea that tha glitter and glare of the saloons are only a trap for the unwary and the atepplng atone to utter sin and degradation. May Ood help ua all to do our .very best to make home a resting place where husband and children-will come Instead of going from; a place where they will be happy and coo-, tent and for them outside attractions will be second to their home. - May each one In the homea throughout thia broad land be sincere and, true, then we wilt; not be guilty- of ruining our. own or1 "V for. the hopici. that HQT BLAST HEATERS AIRTIGHT HEATERS SIAKEYOtJSl others' lives. There1 la always two shit to every, question, no matter how good or bad;-and In our own hearts we know which is the right one to choose.'- -1 , v r.-;: ... A HOMES LOVER. J Tot Wagte'tpaa Bridge.' 7 . Portlands Feb.. 19. To the Editor of the JournalsThe ., matter of open draws which . appeara . to be -of suca troubla totha residents of, the eaet side, can be .obviated by the building of 'a structure overt 7drawupon which cars and - foot passengers" could , at all ttmaa pesaTwlthout waiting. The draw to operate at It does and a span to be built above the draws to be strong end permanent, would be of aufflcient height that all vessels could Yass under at any stage of water. Make the bridge Independent of the draw. . Keep business moving. Tha east side Is of. such proportions and Import ance to the . west side that connect. 3n la required without a b-oken circuit. .' - . A SUBSCRIBER. he Xadat Thought of XV -'- From- tlrt 'Chicago Record-Herald1. Mrs. Tounglove -Our cook saya thoad eggs you sent yesterday wsre ancient. - Grocer Very sorry, ma'am. They were, tha best we could get.- You see, all tha young chlckena were killed oft for the holiday trade, eo the old hens are the only onea left to do the layln. .Mrs. Tounglove Oh. to be sure.'. Of coarse. 1 hadn't thought of ..that.' ' ; : '.-.s-. - r:- - ' 7. : " f iil lgis one of our 1 -4 ft. Bucies HEATERS GIVE MOST'HEAT to Union Lsundry ; Send It to thera because they are 'doing It cheaper than you can do' Jt at home; and then, too. It makea life lota easier. Union Laundry washes, - starches and delivers ready for Ironing all family waslt- Ing for , - . . . . 6c Per Pound : "TlfW term family washing In clude" such articles as underwear, handkerchiefs, socks, table cloths. . napkins, etc.- All flat pieces are Ironed without, extra charge. ' '- Thia la an innovation- which rrreatly simplifies the family sundry problem and will doubt-" leas aid many Portland house wives In making their dally du' tie leaa to be dreaded. - We think one trial wtlr -convince you that we are the people '. to do your laundry hereafter. ll3 Lcdry Co. racom Airs coLncazA vrtt .; . Phong Kaan . -i