.J, JUL'.
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ATUTIC PICTUS3 :
FRAU3R3
AQ3MCTP0aCCLUUIA
YARNS- - -..
HEADQUARTERS FOX .
THE COLLKQK WAISTS
e.g.
Tit Crait t:w Uoval by "Ua
' Churchill, Author of "The Crisis"
tut
,tL
Ca4 IZtriLanZi Cn!y C Ccr '--araJ, Our rricaa Art, Always Cka Lowest
Ceconrj Hsarinj of CHnsss on
Charge of Murder Begins in . .
, Circuit Court ,;
. WITNESSES TESTIFY ; .
IN STATES BEHALF
""Ons It Subjected to Rigid Croat-Ex--r-mliutlOtt
by Attorney McGinn "for
V the Defense Pc4ic Captain Slower
- . -Tells His Story on tha Stand, -
t .'"eatimor.y wii Introduced br the
veecutlon In the Jew Nun murder trial
Jn the circuit court Jhla morning. De
tectlv J. F. Resins testified to Mains
. ': the two . Chinamen run -down Tblrd
strset, Jew-Nun shooting at La Teck
Lee, and that' ha krrested Jaw Nun.
W; A. Bell, another witness for the
- - etate, who testified tnt ha saw the
""ahooting, aa given an extremely un
comfortable half hour by Henry E, Mo
V Olnn, (Counsel for Jew Nun, on croea-ex-
ami nation. It ta contended by Attorney
- McGinn .that Bell e teatlmony ' waa
'bought by the Lee company, of which
. Lea Teck Lea waa a member. v"1"
. Belt wu aakad whom na Had told that
, he saw the ahootins. He replied that ha
v told It first to the bartender at the At
. lantlo cafe, then to Bob Patterson, then
'to Attorney A. 8 week, who la asslatinsln
the prosecution. BaU said Mr.-8 weak
had approached htm- oa too comer of
'- Third and Fine streets and aaked him
'If ha. knew anything about tha murder.
Tonsur Testimony Bead, '
f " Attorney McGinn read extracts from
" the stenographer's report or Belli tea
,tlmony given at tha first trial, In which
Bell said he had told Detective Reslas
that ha had seen the ahootlngi and that
Reslng had aent him to 8 week. When
- on the atand Realng testified that he had
;not seen Bell. , Thle morning Ball said
- on the next day after it occurred he told
- Patterson of seeing the ahootlnev ilia
. testimony at tha former trial, aa read
- by Mr, McGinn, waa that ha did7 not tail
Patterson of jit until near; y a weak after
' tt occurred, r ' ' ' ' -
f. Tha other witnesses were Captain of
; Police Blover, W. A. Robinson and ex
, ' Sergeant .- W. Taylor. - .The story told
. by. the witnesses waa that Jew Nub
' was waiting at tha foot of the ataira
when Lee Yeck Lee came down, and aa
soon aa he ' reached tha street' oom
. menoed firing -at hlnv They rsn-down
Pino atreet tto Third, and down Third
' to Ash. with Jew Nun closely puraulng
Lea Teck Lea. They aaid it was near
-"F the -corner-of" tunas' streets " that" the
fourth shot waa fired and Jew Nun ar
retted. ' : . , , . "
; The defense. It la aald, will be that
-'; Jew Nun. phot the other. Chinaman to
avenge tha atealing of hla wife. It la
denied by ; the proaecution that the.
Vwoman waa tha wife of Jew Nun. -y
BUILD RAILROAD -TD SNAKE
- M H I in. -
Company Plant to- Run; Line
From Mining Camp to .Tap
' Columbia River Also. -r-
2:
S2 ci UiiD XJOtx S!iirLj
Every woman appreciate a Lirzerie Skirt
- because of its daintiness, coolness and fresh
. neks. This is your opportunity to get one at
; a price that you can afford. , ;
White Union Linen Walking Skirts, seven
gored, strictly tailor-made, the front panel
- is trimmed with small stitched A"
""straps, only, ; ; . : ... . . , . . ly. . . . . ,0U
White" Union Linen Walking Skirts, nine-
gored flare, strictly tailor-made, with two
, deep folds all around the bottom C'Ofi
' . of skirt; a bargain at.,.;...:....)aVeUtl
White- Union Linen Walking Skirts, made in
' the new nine-gored graduating side-plaited
, shape, strictly tailor-made; "
priced at.... . ... 1.. vfie&D
-White Union' Linen Walking Skirts, seven-:
, gored flare shape, strictly tailor-made, with
graduating fan plaits all around- r A
the bottom of skirt, for. . . . .... . . aDiWsy U
ATcnetfs 25c nib Vests 3 fcr 5Cc
. . Women's cotton ribbed Vests; low neck, no
; sleeves, specially reduced from. 25c each. -:
At 9?4 w,me,': cotton ribbed Vests,
L!k..f-r.-'.-low neck;no sleeves, v .l't;-r
'At 9'ii v"omen' 35c, umbrella Drawers,
: f lace trimmed; always sold for 35c.
A t ; Wraen' fin grade Union Suits,
low neck, 'no sleeves, ' umbrella
drawers; a special value. ' ';;;-, .;-:;:''',:v";
Voccn's 35c Lisle Dose 25c Pcir
gauze
p
' Lisle
Women's " fine ' grade ' black
1 Stockings,' regular 85c7qualityrr
' 'ICpFor 50c Hosiery A variety of special
Ay uL odds, and ends,'; the remainder of , large t
sellings -and all fine grade lisle or cotton goods
in a variety of colorings; these have been sold
"all ; this season at , 50c .pair :.Uv:- ;:
' or Hose Women's fine imported
IV.Ov Lace Lisle Stockings in blacky white or
'tans; regularly 50c. :' . '-i'-- i" :-:-J.:&-?y
$2.7S-;3.C3 Ltn-crieUdsb Stff:
Five hundred new Lingerie Waists of iine
quality white lawns and batiste. This sea- -.
son's newest styles,, trimmed with . Valenci
ennes lace and insertion, made with long or,
- elbow: sleeves."r;"C -Ty":. '.J' V:V , ,
lb 7srp RIKcri 42c Ycrd
Grand clearance of all .this season's pretty.'
effects' in new warp-print Presdens, Persians -and
Fancy Novelty , Pattern V to 6 inches ,,
wide; regular values to 75c a yard. j ' ' J-:i
; r He tzi 45c tgS CIcss 17c Ytrd - ?
' Special sale of our , complete assortment, ,
comprising Dresden Warp Prints, Plaids,; Per
sians, Checks, etc., in the daintiest effects.
:v 75c Sift Gloves 48c Pdr "
l " ' Women's 2-clasp Milanese Silk Cloves, in
- white, black, tan,- modes, slates, browns, etc .
Extra quality, double tipped fingers, values, up ; .
to 75c a par; special for Friday and Saturday '.
only. ";' V'v -;' y
r$l.lS!mpcd ffabb 97c S
" Your bst''ciunce.ttd'getVi,tese'.beauttful
Shirtwaists, stamped in all; popular designs on
- Persian Liwn. h -:-.-j;-:t ; tT
ksp Frofj PilloW Tops i5Cc
The genuine Oregon Pillow. iop a leap
frog design characteristic of Oregon's rainy
"weather. ------. -x- . .. -
Tapestry Pillow Tops'-. , . . . . . . . . . i ..". .'. 25 f
Wrillnfi Tablets at HaU Price
Finest-quality: note , size: vellum-hnish A
Tablets; regular ZOC sue. . '.:..r. 7 rr.lUW
T"
Hcnclnclur-crs' Ccrp;! Sunplg
fi; ;jncn70e end $1.38
1,500 Manufacturers' Carpet Samplea 1 yarda
long, comprising all this season's newest pat-
terns arid colorings in Axminster. and Velvet
' Wilton Carpets that sell up ta $2.50 yard; lfr
yards in each sample, bounds ready 1 i w
for ose-Special . for this 'great sale ' J 00
500 Samples Tapestry Brussels Carpet in hand
some, new patterns ; 'quality ihat sell3 ' up to
"$1.50 yard ; '1$ yards in' each sample,"7pl'JhT"
bound ready for use--Sale price ........'." yQt
S noaschold Keeds
&mBm? trim
Paraffin Wax ; best 20c quality ... r.'.121;
v' 50c and 65c Back' Combs ; special,,. . . . . ,38a
3 75c Set. Back1 Combs, reduced to-. . . .38a
?7 20c Paper Napkins, per 100. . r. ....... . il2
20c Bristol Playing Cards for. .. ;.. ; . 12H
e 5c -Wood-Toothpicks, 2 pkgs . .'. . . .Of
;35c Military Pad Hose Supporters...... 25
15c Russet Combination Shoe Dressing,. ",8a?
15c Black Combinatjon'SJhoerressin .'.Sip
ZOc-RIienirie yilt 3 or.t in patent tin. ,124a
,75c Best Mixed Floor and Exterior Paints,
40c Best Mixed Paints, all good colors", pint
size .... . ... r.. . UV. ; . . . . ........ 18e
f 25c wBlack Diamond' Stove EnameJ.rr.18f
. Pure Paraffine Candles, regular .length, '
Finest quality letter size vellum-finish I Hotel Size Candles, good size, dozen.... 12
' Tablets ; regular 35c value . . . . . ; . 1 0 C.Tl Wooden Picnic Plates, dozen . . . ...... r:Si
.4a
-Papers Picnic Plates.-medium sizer dozen
New lot imported Reed Baskets. ,... ',,V.25e"J
Pelt and Ribbon Pins
end Creeches: Specld
3-m. Belt or Ribbon Pins, strong rolled O
' plate; regular 35c and 50c value...,. lOV
Ribbon Pins, neat size,-pair; V V . . .15 :
Novelty Ribbon Brooches, sample line of
" i about 100 novel and ' beautiful designs ;
. worth from 75c to $1.50, - - r : f ft,:
each............................ ; . .OUC
flctoiJcnices--
ft 00 DOWN $1.00 A, WEEK ;;.;,,-
Lipmanr Wolfe ft Co. wilt deliver a Victor,
. Machine and 12 records of vour own choice to
your home on payment of $1.00. r-v"i
FairMeU Snftinn ICe Ysrd
.": Duck Suiting in plain navy blue, tan, red ;
and black; or red, blue or black, polka dots on
white" ground ; a light ' weight fabric" for hot
weather. ---' rf .
f '"f (Reaelal DtoeaUik la Tba Jooraall
, Salem, or, July i. The aetern Ora
' "son Railroad 1 a Power .company has
been Incorpoi eledj The aitlclae " were
Tiled with tba aecretary af state today,
' The incorporators are: -W, lfi. Uurd,
) Anthony Mobr and P.- J. Bannon. It. ia
'propoead ta construct a railroad from
, 8umpter to a point on tha Columbia
; river between Umatilla and Tba Dallas
and then from Sumpter to s point on
'the Snake river near Huntington oa tha
Snake and the Herrlman lines. The
. company has tha right under -the art!
vtiea of incorporation to run ateamboata
on the Snake and Columbia connectlna
capital stack la only m.000. ,
TWENTY THOUSAND -
CELEBRATE IN SALEM
1 1
had come to partlclpata In the blraeat
celebration ever alven here.' More (ban
2.0QQpeople-from -aalahborlnc eitias
and the adjoining country atatrlots were
on hand to hurrah and to celebrate In
tba old-fashioned style. The Joint com
tnlttees did some hard work to plan for
tha celebration and the affair waa a
. tremendoua auccees. There were ao
serious aceldenta with' the exception of
that of Ralph Henaley. an- employe In
a local butcher ehop, who participated
; In one of the pony races. The horaa got
off the track on Commercial atreet,
where the races were belag pulled off,
and eraahed Into the buggy of A. ,
Fisher of Independence. The pony fell
i-to tha ground, threw hla rider off and
, -Henaley Vaa unconscious forv a few
mlnutea. He also suffered a serioua
sprain at tha ankle. Another horse when
nearing the- end of the race atruck the
11-y ear-Old son or Harrison Jones of
Brooks : but tha boy escaped : without
fatal Injuries. -
': Tha lkr Sklddoo" also proved a4
winning attraction. Tno snow wss re
plete' with amusement features -of all
.sorts and proved a tremendoua aucoess
and dW well financially. , t ;
SAN FRANCISCO ONCE -v"
MORE A WET TOWN
r , ,.. r- ,v.; ; m
! . ' ' (Joaraal Speelaf Srvfee.)r -
San Francisco, July I. The saloons
opened today for the first time since
'AdtII IS. .Contrary to ezoectatlona of
.... the police few- Srunka were-reported np
.to noon. The threat to force all ar-
reeta from Intoxication to work clean
v Ing away debrla la credited with kerp
. ing down -Inebriety. "
ir.lPR0UEr.1EUT OF GOLUr.lBIA URGED
liVlllinOEIlilCttEIlCEl
Striking Argumsnts In Favor of
Schema Are Presented in
Committee Report.
UNCm SAM DISLIKES
TO-SPEND-HtS-MONEYl
;
Committee Alleges That Ha Is Parti-
motiious When It Comes to Appro
' priationa for River and Harbor Im-
',, provement Work. v'-'"; C'': ' -'-'
L. Striking argumanta In favor of lm-
proving tha Columbia river, even at what
may aeem to Americans an enormoua
coat, are given in tha report of the trans
portation commit tea of tha chamber of
commerce recently lsaued.- The commit
tee, polote out that Uncle Bam. In tha
memr at at.nrnnrtatlona for river and
(Soeelal Dlepatek a Tha JoaraaL) - ' U. r-KiM wArlf tm avrrmv Mnlmrmlriui.
Salem, Or.. July The capjuljeltt' I .pending for aueh woik much less Uian
many nations of vastly smaller reeouroea.
The committee s report says:
gensranyretaisa the comparatively small
amounts appropriated . for river and
harbor Improvements, and - tha great
waate and loea, both direct and Indirect,
caueed by delay, they will demand that
approprlatlona be made In sufficient
amounta to properly care for and com
plete all approved projects. There la no
reason why - tms snouia not oe aone.
There is no promise for which ' money
Is expended by the United States that
does ao much good to such a Urge som
ber of people, ina uniiea Biajea nas
taken jurladlctlon ever the navigable
waters and harbora and It is In duty
bound to Improve them. For a number
nually for tha, entire country for river
and harbor work haa ' been but ' about
tl(,00,000."snd this In many caaea has
been appropriated at - euch - long Inter
vals aa to greatly Increaae the cost. No
part of tha country baa a greater Interest
in the speedy completion of the Panama
canal than haa the Pacific coast, but at
the same time it does seem that If I3S.
000,000 or thereabouts can be appropriated
for the Panama canal by thle -congress;
a river and harbor bill for home pur-
poeee might have been in order.
It would alao seem If It is light and
expedient ,'te teaue bonda ta raise the
money to push tha Panama canal work,
the : eame reasoning would Justify tha
Issuance of beads for - work In our. own
oountiyp-lndeedr la - view -of th fact
that - there ' la now pending before the
rlvera sad harbors oommtttee approved
projecta to coat about $300,000,000, and
that n evAvAvte nt Kit, Httiifr lie ann AAA
dniBnuaJiyrirSTaTpropTiatea bytne unitea Btatea ror
well worth-while ta give serious con
sideration to ths advisability of Issuing,
say 1500,000,000 in bonds, more or lees, as
may be needed to carry out on projected
lines the river end harbor Improvements.
Is- eometnlng of this character la
not done this generation, which la being
taxed to ralss tha money to pay for the
work now under way. will get but very
Httle of the benefits. It has been stated
that the total amount appropriated since
lsJO ror river and harbor work In tha
United States Is but MSO.O00,O00, Holland.
with a population of ,000,000. as against
our ao.000.000 or more, haa expended In
this class of work rt. 600,000,000. - France
has expended H.UO,000,000. It Is stated
that tba Manchester ship canal coat ITS,
000.000: that the deepening of the Clyde
coat t70.000.000: that on the Improvement
of Liverpool harbor' there haa been ex-lBurnalde Street every Wednesday aven-
tn1. Mnononnna . . .h... . ens Burnt. trtiftnn
Tha district assembly or me enurcn
meets at Spokane tomorrow, and a pas
tor will be assigned -to tsxe charge of
the new flock In this city,
The Church of the Nssarene was or
ganised at Lob Angeles snout 10 years
sgo by Dr. B re see. Its creed Is said to
resemble closely the doctrine taught by
John Wesley the founder of Methodism.
mentioned undertakings t3S,000.000, at In
contrast with the United Btatea with an
expenditure of tSO,000,000 since 1S30,
Viggardly Valley (aeei
"Patience ceases "to be -a virtue when
one,-oompares the approprlatlona made
since 112 ror rlvera and harbora with
those' made for pensions and tha army
and navy, which amount thle year alone
to $!7M6,71. Not that we object to
tha payment of penalona or the proper
maintenance of tha army and navy, but
we do object and protest agalnat the
niggardly policy -which obtalna so far
as- ooncerne the action of congress to
ward the Improvement of our rivers
aitd harbora aa compared with the gen
erosity In other' directions. . The same
congress which votes the one approprla-
of yeare past tha amount available an-Hlon votea the other, and If thoaa Inter-
sted made ..their .wants ..and .wishes
nown aa they should, there would be
no doubt aa to the result f 119.000,00
a year or mora could be profitably ex
pended in thla country,, and with thla
amount available there -would be- no
rivalry aa to which project ahould re
ceive aid and-hlch ahould be delayed.
Throughout the' continent of Europe
Vast amounta of money have been ex
pended In tha Improvement of, the rlvera
and harbora, andMt muet be self-evident
that they do, it because It pays. '
"On this- question the London cham-
WARRANT FOR ARREST
: 0FJ- DeJlQCKEEEUrEB
- ' ' : THE POLCY.HOLDERS, COMPANY : V
i m I i n' i i ' ' ' rWTi ' 1 1 v . . ' . ... . .
e - (ooraal. sperui Serviee.) '
- e Toledo. O., July . Prosecutor
William Davis haa filed lnforma
e tlon agalnat John D. Rockefeller
e and the Standard Oil company
charging violation of the -anti-
. truat laws. -
e Rockefeller will be tried at
e Find lay if service on faint in
. a. Ohio .can ba aeeured. - -
Is Iri no way, Connected with any other life insurance company nor
with any subsidiary company. It is a purely Oregon concern care
fully managed Jy men of high repute. .All profits from every source
go to the policy-holders. , .', ' ::'-'.V.; ''.";...;..
.: - . : '-, ' '; - ;' : ' ;' .'; '-):-
;Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny Sts.,
' Portland, Oregon
,-t,.
A. L. MILLS, Prealdent
L. 8A1IU2L, General Manatet. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr.
bar of commerce,, the beat authority on
lnduetrlal ethlca, aaya In ita Journal
editorially that the enormoua sums ex
pended in Prance Germany. Austria, and
other countriea on, the .continent In oin
atruction of canals and other waterway
lmprovementa ia, from thla enlightened
commercial policy, giving the easiest
and most economical transportation of
their products to market, and unless
Great. Britain adopts similar measures
shs will lose her preeminence as-a pro
ducing nation. As to the benefits to
corns from such expenditures note what
Mr. Albert Noble, president of the Amer
ican Society of Civil. Engineers .and
one of the consulting engineere of the
Pennsylvania railroad, aaya
- " The amount of aavlng on Lake Su
perior alone during the year 10J la
within 15,000,000 of the entire .amount
all harbora anTVwaterwava above NI-
agara falla frdk the formation or the
government; If the eommerea between
Lake Michigan and Lake Erie he in
cluded the annual saving greatly... ex
ceeds the amount appropriated.'
CHURCH OF NAZARENE
- '- ORGANIZED IN CITY
A branch of the Church of the Nasa-
rene was organised last night at 411
Burnslds street-at a meeting presided
over by Dr. P. F. Breeee. the generaT
superintendent of the church. Between
40 and 10 members were received, and
services will be held regularly at 418
m
V IMA ; n
SI V "
)J j : . Our Big
SPERLING IS AGAIN
IN HANDS OF POLICE
Herman Sperling, proprietor of the
notorious La Tosca saloon, on Fourth
street near Stark, has again run afoul
of the law. He waa arrested by Detect
ive Kay ror permitting Annie Meagher,
a woman of ill repute, to frequent hla
placet - Sperling waa only" recently re
leased from a Jail sentence for selling
liquor to two young girls, and It waa
anticipated that hla llcenao would -be
revoked. '.
The Meagher woman la In Jail and will
be used aa a witness agalnat Sperling.
Throagh her arrest It haa been ascer
tained that aha la the young woman who
was Injured In en automobile accident
at the Twelve Mile house a year ago.
and whoae Identity was ahrouded la
myatery. - .-, ;
PUTS WIFE IN DIVE v
V TO PAY FOR FARM
. ..Seeelel Dtaseteh- - Tbe ffowmslr" ":
Pendleton. Or., July . Oeorxe Shlll
waa placed under arrest In - this city
for. the crime of living off the earnlnaa
of a prostitute, hla own wife. By teatl
mony given District Attorney Phelps
by neighbored tha Shlll family and the
woman herself. It is shown Shlll al
lowed hla wife to become an Inmate of
ne-f -tho-Oottonwond atreet Hon seabf
111 fame and tha proceeds of her life
there were used for the expenses of ths
family.- It waa ahown that Mr. and Mra.
Shlll recently purchased a small farm
from John Eott and that they i have
been making Installment payments on
It from her earnlnre also. -
When the sheriff served the warrant
an Shlll he 'found him In hla wife's
room In ths (live. Me Is In the county'
Jail, falling to give ball. He la the aec-
ond prisoner oa this charge thla county
has- aa since tna last session of the
legislature, when a sentence of from one
to five years or fine of tl.OOS to tl.tot
was fixed, .,.. , ......
S
Do-ou Get
Your Share ?
OF THE GOOD THINGS
WEAREOFFJERING JDURING r-
Evcrything goes ,withpuiLpositive guarantee,
. If not right Welch makes it right
U'MVUR r
-v.
MORRISON
c&ifteszsr
T
FINE FUNERAL FOR JULIUS
(Continued from Page On a)
walk of Ufa. The million alrea knew
him. So did the loaf era on the door
atepa of the. Front-street saloons. So
did multitudes of children. The Mult
nomah club went Into morning, fot
Julius was ita mascot. And every man
who knowa his Portland remembered
the high at Ik hat and tha ragged Prince
Albert and thought of tha mutability
of Ufa
Within a few houra after the finding
of the body, a subscription fund was
started to defray, tha expense of the
funeral. Jack King reporta thla morn
ing that Hi haa been raised. The
Multnomah club gave lit. and Indivi
dual members will probably give more.
Everywhere about the big wholesale
d4atr4et-Jttlus was -known. Many a
dollar waa promiaed there, where Mr.
Kins haa been working today. Twenty-
five men not yet eeen have telephoned
Mr. King they are willing to contribute.
The funeral will be tomorrow at I
tn. from Finleyt'chapel. Interment
will be In Lone Fir cemetery. '
. XsMrt Speaeh at Xjow flaks. .
Many times In public has Caeear dur-
ng hla Ufa been called upon to address
appreciative crowds. His last address
wss delivered Isst Sunday while, upon
the -low Jinks" excursion, tha annual
outing of the Multnomah club. ' i
After being hoisted to an Improvised
platform ba gathered tha folda at
large American flag.- which had been
placed' on hla shoulders, closely about
him. made a bow. and commenced:
"An, fello cltlsena. the pleasure what
It givea me, yo' humble servant. Julius
Caesar, to 'dress you all here today am
not to be spresaed in mere words.
(Hear) hear Caesar apeaka!) Btandln'
here draped In the 'Merlcan flag, em
blem of freedom, I' can only aay that
there are two things I prise moat high
ly, tha stars and atripee and the low
Jinka. . (Heart bear!)
Speak In' 'bout woman's tulferln'. and
electshuna In general. I went to say
we done some mighty, good things on
June 4V We - 'Merlcan cltlsena doan
want nowlmena.Jn our way when we
walk-up to tba polla oa election day,
and we picked but the beet man to keep
thorn away Bob Stevens. (Rah! raht
rah!)
"Purln' JacTaral.y j past bean
called upon to 'dress several gatharln'a
of Jink, gemmena, and I want f aay
that the Jinka la the la the ta the
Jinks! Nothin else am gwlne to 'spress
It, gemmens.". . . ' .
". ""teat S Ohickea Dinner.
A month ago, Julius entered A. C
Lohmlrea shop.' H. T. Drennen. who
happened to be there, bet Julius a
chicken dinner that . the old man
wouldn't appear at the- Irvlngton track
races. Eagerly Julius took up the bet.
Touse kin Jus bet I'll be dar," he ex
claimed. .
Yesterday the race were held. And
Jullua had died some time during te
night before. . .
Away back in tha Tif tier-Julius was
brought to Corvallla. He .didn't know
he waa a free man until after he ar
rived. Finally ha drifted to Portland,
and for a timo worked la a butcher, :.
shop. He engsged in the hominy trad
for a time and waa probably the first .
manufacturer In Portland af thla fore
runner of breakfast food.
When, he first appeared here ho wen!
by the name of Taylor, tba family nam
of his first master. But his fondness
for quoting Shakespeare soon earned -for
him (he sobriquet Of Jullua Caesar.
and- long before his death he had prob
ably forgotten he aver bora another
name. . '. .
There are few people anywhere wbe
can recite more Shakespeare tbss could .
the old darkey, Mark Antony's speech ;
was Ms favorite Ho - would eftea
mumble this speech while rambling
along tha streets, , , ' - 1
Jullua went everywhere.- Baseball
tickets he knew not of) ha elmply went
In. Just because he- was - Julius and
everybody knew hln.'t wss the earns
at the racetrack. Occasionally be would
eoadeeoend - to honor a football gsrre,
but 'Play ball" waa one of hla favorit
greetings. Hs deerly loved to haran
a group. In his earlier dare he 1
taken the atump during a car
he atlll llke( to make po
It waa Chinese gin tnat
For several months e !
feeble, toe weak, lnd
hsi he tried. He
The funeral arr
yet been complex
1 jrofciL:y ba I
r.
r