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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1906)
CCCJ DAILY ' JCJ., -1 muB KITSAP 11T SEATTLE i .' .' i..' ' - v. , . .. , ...... , .. Craft Built in Local Yards Makes lr V Fast Tims ln Trip -Along ? : f ; 'Pacific Coast' : WELCOMED TO SOUND BY ! ; ROAR OF BOAT WHISTLES Average of Fourteen Miles an Hour Xa Maiataincd Thjoujhout Voyage r and Not an Accident Macred tht ' , Success. . : V v v.. ' iSmcUI Mmtcfe to Tk learaat) i . Seattle, Wash., July 11. Amid the tooting of whistles, with flea flying and escorted by the stsainer Rellanoe tha new Meuttt Kitsap of the Kitsap Transportation company. reached Seat tle1 tbi mornin a Tafter a' eafe. passage no the coast., from the Columbia bar. She left Ua Columbia bar at T:l o'clock yesterday morning and 11 hours and It minutes later arrived off Capa -Flat- tery. . i. -'..;."'. ' Tha Kitsap waa broucht to Seattle la . command of Captain J. J. Reynolds. ' Oa board tha craft besides tha regular craw ware Mr. and airs. Joseph Supple, tha former being tha Builder of tha Kit sap. Mr. and Mrs. 'Willi of Portland also made tha trio. -. . - ' An rtrt(t of If miles an hour was maintained throughout the trip. Navar once did her engines cease running- or ahow any Indication of. breaking down. She ran as smoothly aa an old experi enced raft . ; , , .. . - The new vessel was wist' oft West - Point by the steamer Reliance. of the company, ' Aboard the Reliance -was President Saisam- ef tha Kitsap Trans- portatlon company and some . Invited guests. The steamers In the harbor gave her. a deafening weloome aa she 'entered, -; - . f- .Captain H. A. Hansen will command ' the Kitsap on . ner regular run. It is expected that the Kitsap will ply be tween Seattle . and Tacoma. making points along; the west passage of Vashon Island. . The vessel will be put on a reg ular run within three days. ' . r . HOGE FAILS' TO COME (Continued from Page One) " . at the time when the latter'a lea of was put on tha stand. Bushee saw Hoge . ' this morning. He testified that Hoge'a ' present condition la Identical with that In which he lay when Dr. Plckell ex amined him in lied ford, At that time be kept his eyes closed and did not . . apeak. A few hours later Hogs was put aboard the Portland train, and while on the Journey bad difficulty In either speaking or eating. , - Special Assistant AttornsT-Oeneral Baney then addressed the court: . "Your honor will remember," he said, f "that when the case pf Marlon R. Biggs was -called his counsel. Judge Bennett of The Dalles, declared that Biggs was . la need of an operation, and that to bring him Into court would endanger hie - life. Dr. Mackenzie and, Dr. George Wll- eon examined the defendant, and they - saw no reason why his trial should be postponed on account of his condition. Your honor gave Biggs half an hour to " get Into court, and he waa here in. II minutes. Prora that day to this, so far as we know, he has' been improving. Take the case of -Hoge. - He couldn't ' apeak. It was a desperate case, but des perate cases require desperate remedies. A physician reported that he was able ' to come to Portland. A bench warrant - was served upon him. he was brought . here, and be has Improved every day V since he went to trial. That waa the best medicine aver- given him, and If ha ' remains here to finish tha case we shall - probably work a permadsnt cure. LKEitS OF PEACE LONDOfJ Interparliamentary Conference Is Attended by Representatives " of Twenty Nations. ' , SIX DOUMA DELEGATES -.H : ARE SENT. FROM. RUSSIA mm LioTiiER SOUGHT WHITE Thaw Not Married When Hs Re' v turned With Woman After y: ward His Wife! American. Party Js,Le4 by William ,. Jennings Bryan and Congressman Bartholdl Important Questions WU1 Be Considered." ' . acidemia of Ilia sen. "There has been a sudden epidemic of Illness among defendants. It Is 'time to call - a halt.i Before I came here I un derstood from the newspapers that the defendants i were clamoring for trial, but that Isn't what I found. Once or twice there has been something pretty loe to perjury resorted to In efforts to evade trial. Right here I give warning v that perjury has been committed I shall . call the grand Jury and ask an investl- gatlon.". i . Attorney O'Day explained that he was ' not the attorney of Hoge, that he had 4 never seen him until he came into court and that be waa assisting blm. partly ' through charity and partly because he ' felt that under the circumstances it ? was his duty to do so. Judge Hunt, In line with a sugges tion offered by the government's rep- ' According to the Established Canons of fashion this season, a man can wear what's most ,beconung,- - ,,-r : ' That's, the reason . we have selected such a variety in col ors, in cut, in patterns so we can suit you If you're off for a holiday, give your working clothes the same. Here are $20 holiday suits reduced to $14. GloltiinnCb Men's end Boys Outfitters. - IM AND 16S THIRD ST," - if obawk Buildinf. " ' ' (Jearsal SpeeUI Serrlee.) i . London, July 13. .Representatives of tha parliaments of tt countries have gathered here In attendance upon tha fourteenth conference of the Interpar liamentary union, which opened" today In the, royal gallery of tha Parliament building. ! Ttua organisation,' with 'Ha brims object the promotion of 'the ar bitration of-peace1, has a number of lm portent matters for settlement at the present session, prominent among which la the enlargement of the functions of The Hague .peace tribunal. ' - . Greatest interest centers about the six members of the Russian douma, the delegations from tha world's youngest parliament, and the representatives, of tbs United States, who have introduced the two most important matters for consideration, - through Congressman Barthold of Missouri, .at the Brussels conference In.. 1106. William Jennings Bryan and ' Con gressman Barthold are leaders of the American delegation,' which consists of Henry M. Goldfogle Of New York, David U Granger of Rhode Island, OUIa M. James of Ksntucky, Ebeneier Hill . of Connecticut, John Bharpe Williams of Mississippi and Theodora E. Burton of Ohio. - 1 ; The projects submitted by Mr. Bar thold at Brussels are for a model arbi tration treaty to be submitted ,to tha nsxt conference at The Hague, and an International congress. Both of these' were , approved with . modifications by the committees appointed at Brussels in reports Just Issued. Another proposition to be submitted by the Americans Is a resolution calling for appropriations for the support of the peace propaganda to be made by all parliaments. ' - Under a compromise between tha pro posals of Mr. Barthold and Ernest Von Plenor, formerly minister of commsroa of Austria, the arbitration treaty makes arbitration ot aa appeal to The Hague tribunal obligatory In a ' number of cases which are specified. Questions of vital Interest, national independence or sovereign authority, are excluded upon demand of the Americans to meet Jhe Objections 6f "The 'American senate to granting unlimited authority to , arbi trate. resentatlva. ordered that the defendant he oroduced in. court at :10 tomorrow mornlna. it being understood that If Hoge placed himself under the care of Dr. Mackensle the necessity of appear ance would- depend upon whether, tha physician believed him able to coma tn court. ,. - Mr. Heney gave notice that If Hoge declines to place himself under the care of Dr. Mackensle and falls to appear In court tomorrow morning tha govern ment will ask that: his bond be for feited. - -r r : Attorney O'Day objected to aueh proceeding and added: "If he Is dead I suppose we csn bring In ths body." And thsre tha matter rests. '' In esse Hoge Is unsbls to appear In court proceedings against. Mm will be dropped temporarily and the govern- ment will ea on with-the trial of the charge against Charles Nlckell. - , WRECKS AUTOMOBILE TO SAVE GIRL'S LIFE (Journal Special Serrlee.) Oakland, July It. Blx-year-old Laura j, Atliion, IM wuuw vi vr. a. a jihiubi and her aunt. Miss Marietta Milton, ware saved from possible death only by that If at any tlnirl become- "Usf lod I t ,n.UnUneou, act of A. B. Tarpey Of Alameda, who deliberately wrecked bis new four-ton Columbia automobile to avoid grinding under wheel the girl and women. Although he rsn his car Into a' high stone curbing and a tale- phone pole, Tarpey could not entirely avoid striking the girl, daslng ths little one and hurling bar head foremost against a curbstone. Miss Milton wss also bruised about the left arm and shoulders. The little girl received a severe scalp cut, which-made her -un conscious for a time. MEYER REPORTS ON . RUSSIAN SITUATION (Josreal Soerlal Service.) Washington, 'July i!. Ambassador Meyer cables a complete report of the situation In Russia.. The report Is with held, except the announcement that 11 is quiet In Bt. Petersburg. SCHOOLS OPEN FIRST TIME SINCE FIRE (loernel Special Service.) ' Ran Francisco, July XI. Seventy schools were opened this morning for the first tints since the fire. Reports ; ot attendance show the capacity of the I schools will be tested to the utmost. I Totsl attendance, however, la not nearly as 'large as last yesr. It Is estimated U.00 children have left the city since the calamity, - WHITE ALONE KNEW OF SECRET CEREMONY In Letters to Architect Mrs. Holman Referred to Harry as Scoundrel, Villain en Han With tMurder in His Heart,-' i fJoarul Bnecial Service.) New Tork, July is. Mrs. Harry Thaw accompanying Roger O'Mara,. tne ritia burg deteotlve, called at the Tombs to day. She spent ; ten minutes with her husband and then went to Attorney Hartrldge's office. A motive- for the murder -of. Stanford White is indicated In a ssrles of letters written by Mrs. C. J. Holman, mother of Mlrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, to Mr. White and after the letter's death found among his effects. Abraham H. Hummel of Howe 4 Hummel. 1 who . waa counsel for Mrs. Thaw and also for Stanford White, was consulted by the architect regarding the letters. In them Mrs. ixesDit notman complains bitterly of -the conduct -of Harry K. Thaw toward her daughter, now his wire, and implored nr. wuue a do all In his power to bring her back to her mother's control. .'.' In the letters Mrs. Holman refers to Thaw as' a scoundrel, a villain and a man with murderous Intent In his heart. She tells of an interview she had with Thaw while they were In Paris, and de clares that Thaw wanted her (Mrs. Hol man) to sign an- affidavit to the effect that he (Thaw) had never Intended to make Evelyn: his wife. Thaw Became aware or tne taot mai White had been appealed to by Mrs. Nesblt. now Mrs. Holman, and that the architect .knew of the quarrels between Thaw and his present wife, also that. ICvslyn had told hsr stepfather that she waa not married to Harry Thaw at the time they arrived from Europe, and were driven out of the Hotel Cumber lend. . ; ' v Thaw at that time bad given a state ment. , which was afterward corrobo rated from Pittsburg, that he and Ewelyn had been married while In Europe, maw knew that White waa the only person not of his family who knew that this statement was false, and that Thaw did not marry his present wife until months later in Pittsburg. Just what disposition la to bs made or these letters la not known at present. PORTLAND BOY IS DROWNED AT LEVISTOH : George Durand Is Taken With Cramps While Bathing in V r. Irrigation Canal. (Special Dtapatek teThe Jearsal.) Lewiston, Idaho, July S3. George Du-randragad-SL a recent .arrival from Portland, where be worked for Fisher, Thorsen 4 Co., was drowned yesterday sfternoon In ths Lewlaton-8 west water Irrigation reservoir, where with a num ber of companions he waa bathing. Du rand was suddenly taken with cramps and never rose to the surface after sinking the first time.. Deceased had been working In the harvest fields hare, the body waa "Recovered andwttt-be held pending Instructions from tha par ents, . who reside In Portland. . aeaw Inquiry from H. J. Fiaher, manager of Fiaher, Thorsen A Co.. elicits the In formation that George Durand worked laXhat firm's paint factory department for three years, leaving nis job to go to The young man war. the only support of his sged and widowed mother, Julia Durand. He wss a brother-in-law of William Harr. a driver for TulNaV Otbbs. The mother la left In destitute I circumstsncss and Durand's former fel low employes chipped In to rslss money to send for the body, which will be brought here for burial. Mr. Fisher aays that young Dursnd wss a bright boy and a faithful worker., . i. .iin. ' - ' DOUMA IS LOUDLY CHEESED BY PEACE DELEGATES Premier of England Leads Praise -of Russian Parliament n Wel coming Speech. CONTRACTORS TQ BE ' DROPPED ON GRILL (Joersal SpeeUI Servtce.) Washington, July tt. Tha govern ment will begin an investigation In this city to sea If the contractors are obey ing the eight-hour law. John Doe proceedings- have bees instttutsd W gather evidence aa to tha manner of construc tion of the tl.sOS.00 bridge on Con necticut avenue, this city. ... 1 ,- ;V BELIEVE RIDOUT DID NOT COMMIT SUICIDE Moerasl Special Service.) Buffalo, N. T, July 11. The tela lives of Dr. A. C. i Rldout of Ravenna, Ohio, husband of the woman who when she was Mrs. Anna George waa acquitted of the charge of m ordering Oeorge Sax ton, a brother of Mrs. McKlaley. be- ! Have that Rldout did not commit oul i elda. At tha time It was claimed Rldout hanged himself. Brothers of Dr. Rldout have gone ta Ravenna ta investigate, - (Joarnal Special Servtce.) London, July 21. Delegates at the Opening of the interparliamentary union Indulged In - a demonstration showing their sympathy with the Russian douma. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, premier of England, declared In favor , of the submission of all questions to The Hague tribunal for settlement as a substitute for war. , Bannerman In his address of wel come addressed special remarks to the douma members present and said that the people of his country had ex pressed confidence In the parliamentary regime and felt certain that the douma would meet again. "The douma Is dead, long live the douma!' was Bannerman's climax and all delegates greeted it by rising, cheer ing, wsvlng their hats and crying "Vive ta doumar ; . Russlsn delegates withdrew tn pre pare for their hurried return to Russia on account of events at home. as. iwmm Ifl COURT AGAIfl Judge Cameron Fines Her Jwen ty-Flve Dollars for Using . Abusive Language. DECLARES SHE WILL ASK ROOSEVELT TO INTERFERE Says She Is Cousin of the President and Will Ask the Chief Executive : to Take Action : Looking to Her ''Relief. :t ;"-r;-'"'vj ',, President Roosevelt may be celled upon to Interfere In behalf of Mra. Laura Coykendalt who wa found guilty In the municipal court this morning of having used abusive language to her neighbor, Mrs. Belle Elliott, and. waa sentenced ta 10 days In the city prison and to pay a fine of ttf.. Mrs. Coykendall maintains that she Is a third cousin- of ths chief executive of the government and Intends to demand justice afhls hands. Mrs. Coykendall has been the' central figure In two police court trials and a civil action In tha circuit court Fol lowing tha lose of a ault Instituted by her against W.. H. McCoy for the re covery of 11.000 aha had him arrested on a charge of -assault and battery and Judge Cameron In passing upon the cass ordered both partlea to the action to file bonds In ths sum ef S100 each, to keep the peace. Thla apparently did not' have a deterrent affect oa Mra. Coykendall. for a warrant was Issued for her arrest last Saturday upon com plaint of Mra Ellott, who alleged that she had applied vile and abusive epi thets to htr. The trlsl In the municipal court thla morning was replete with Interruptions and recriminations from Mra Coyken dall, necessitating a rebuke from Judge Cameron. Mra Elliott and a number of witnesses testified that the defendant without justification had accused the complainant of -having baen untrue to her husband by associating with other in. According to the testimony, Mra. Coykendall, surrounded by her family, was sitting on the porch of ner resi dence on Thurmsn street whan Mrs. Elliott passed the house. Mra Coy kendall thereupon declaimed in a loud voice that Mra Elliott waa no lady. A married daughter of Mra Coyken dall .from Montana took tha etand In defense of her mother.. She volunteered tha Information that the evidence as to Mra Elliott's conduct was tha fact that she had seen her board a car at a dark station on, the Mount Tabor line at a late hour. Mra Coykendall seamed stunned by the - severity of tha sentence and at tempted to make a statement, but was checked by Judge Cameron. -. . ISAKS0N IS VICTORIOUS ' (Continued From Page One) that any' deviation from tha notice pre scribed by law renders the notice en tirely void and aa If no. notice at all had bean given." Tha judge referred to ' supreme court 'decisions regarding the giving of notices for special meet Ings of all kinds, and aald that lack of notice of a spsclal meeting renders its sctlons void. Continuing tha decision saya: - v.- law STo Complied With, - -"The meetings ef the civil service commission to hold examinations are spsclal meetings, and the Jurisdiction of tha commission depends on whether the' law regarding notice was complied with. No notice as prescribed by law was given In this case, therefore the action of the commission an holding thla examination and preparing a list of ellgtbles was wholly without author ity. The commission haa no mors right to hold an examination when no notice Is given than any body of men, no matter who they might be. "There was In lsw ' no examination held, and the list of ellglblss prepared by the commission at that time ie void ore binding force than any list of names that might be written on a piece of paper by any other men. "Since the executive board could ap point men to tha position of captain of polios only from the eligible list pre- pared by tbe civil service oommlsslon. this jist being, void, the appointment of Patrick Bruin waa vsld. -.''- Bruin Xs Ousted. ' - "The findings are for the plaintiff, Isaksoa,' and Judgment for tbe ouatar of Bruin will be given." The oustsr proceedings were brought by Isakson, and merely asked that Bruin be ejected from bis position. Isakson took ths examination laat Oc tober, but did not pass. In his ault ha did not ask that hs be given the posi tion. . His attornsy, Newton McCoy, says he haa won a complsta victory in the circuit court. It was alleged that tha examining board favored Bruin by making part of their proceedings secret by taking "tbe candidates one at a time Into a room and questioning them orally. Also that the charter1 requires that - applicants shall have been eltlsens of Portland for three years and registered voters. It was shown that Bruin took his citlsen ship papers only a fsw days before the examination was. held, and that he held commission as an officer of tha Philip. Dines constabulary at the time of. the examination and up ta the time of his appointment, when he resigned from the constabulary. Judgs Fraser did. not pass on theaa allegations. . leak son has been released from tha pjllce force since the suit was bsgun for an alleged attack-upon some officers of tha cruiser Chicago while they, were returning to tha ship after having spent the evening at a meeting of tha Elks' lodge. a BERKELEY-POLICEMEN- STRIKE FOR MORE MONEY Berkeley, Cel., July II. -The Berkeley police force ot eight' patrolmen will ask the town trustees for 1100 a month at tonight's meeting and nnlesa a -raise Is granted all will resign. Their pres ent salary la 170 per month. , - - LATEST KILLING : (Continued from Page One.) from the Portland General Electric com pany. Stlllwel) could not say whether or not such action will be- taken. The company nee aa sag ssada.se exXe of i aetUamaaa - i For Iced Tea USE. Devers Golden West Tea ;,,;-f- Peculiarly" Refreshlr(. Sealed Packets Only. V t I I . ' L it J. 'i '..-.a aeTTT.V m etitiM1ilnriei Jim.iMr T -W v' 14.1X1 J. Cs UiUUKUUbM) UlUt tlUOi VM.1.U . : of Chas. a HetcW when Castoria is called for; the "delicats, fcht and flickering lighf-that joins' baby's Ufa to it3 rdavctsd; parents' to tha'cslf-jfespecting druggist, to . bo trifled with. , v xox-OYeriniriy years mr. fieicner nas given, ana suugivea, ua yefwu attention to the preparation of Gastoria, It hs won the confidence ;of mothers and physicians eYerywhere--never harmed the tiniest babe. This camiot.be said of Imitations, Counterfeits and the M Just-argbod" rot ' : - : ' - : U v The thoughtless drugjgist only offers the counterfeitbeoause of a few pennies Ymore profit; : Any new preparation, can be; but an experiment, they are experi mentsmere guess work irrespective of what their sponsors may "say for them. It is experience of over thirty years, egainst wild and iijuocious experiment ' iMrfetatie Preparatioafof As similating Ite Food and Rettula tagttatStoiwtoand Bowels of hi 1 1 1 i Promotes DitsHortCbeeTftil ness and RssrXontatns neitner Opium .Morphine nor MtaexaL NotKabcotic. t jSasaveJSaT JfrSgVBftT MJUMM ApedectSemedy forCbrtsflpsv floa. Sour 5tomah.Diarrhoea. VVdnnsXx)rrirulsk)ns .Feverish-1 SdILOSS Or SUKB : IgcSiaala Srgytaturaaf '. ' EXACT OOSV OF WRAMKS1. i&mm A i The Kind Ton Kara Always Bought, and which has beem In use for oyer 80 years has borno tho slraatnre of ... r a M - m tuia juw peen nxmum uuuer au onal supervision sine its lnftuaoy. ' " Allowno one to deceiTO yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jnat gmod are but ' Experiments tha trifle with and endanger the health of . Infants 'sad CbUdren-Experienc against Bxperlmenta, What loWSTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pare gorta, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ' contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Karootio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ; and allays Fewertshnees. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind' : Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep , The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. . CCtiuiNC CASTORIA ALWAYO i Bears tho Signature of The IQndYouHaYeAli3B61igIif In Uoo For Ovor 30 Yoora. Ma reuaaavarr.new ' -ts r ! : e . . - ,t Business Independer The degree of business independence you enjoy tn the sales end-of your-business-is-measured-by-thedemand ; goods by the consumer. , 4- WITHOUT a healthy demand from the consumer you must, constantly conciliate for rery life every salesman, jobber and retailer who handles your wares. Without consumer demand all of these ' forces are hammering down your price while running up your selling; cost ' . ' . Your profits are in danger. . 2i , .:" -There's only one way to build, up con sumer demand. . '. ,' . " : Advertise. ; Expensive? Well, newspaper advertis ing, for instance," is not'nearly so ex1 pensive as extra trade discounts, con cessions in many other forms, exces sive salaries to salesmen, commissions , out of aU proportion to jobbers and profits beyond reason for retailers. Expensive?" Not if you p;et right down to business avoid experimental waste. Experimental waste is what our Re cord of Results enables us to minimize for advertisers, u . : ",'''.:.:' The Lord & Thomas Record of Results " s a classified, tabulated record of the experience of so MANY and of such a , r comprehensive VARIETY-of proposl-.- tions, that practically every class of advertised commodily is 'thoroughly covered. -.- -.,' Through its guidance and proper inter pretation, YOU can start at a point in advertising which otherwise it would : take years of expensive experimental work to reach because without the guidance of this record you would have to go it blind. , v : , One of our representatives Is in your- city every few days, looking after the interests of some of our present clients. That is why we are advertising in this newspaper to you NOW. , We want to explain to you, in person, what the Lord &. Thomas Record of Results means to you in, Dollars and Cents. If Lord & Thomas Advertising will increase your business and profits, you need us. If your decision is not in our favor, we will not importune you for an advertising order. v '1 ; . . We ask you to'write today granting -us an interview in your office. You will in no way obligate yourself by ask ing us to call.-:- ; 1 - ' We are Issnlng a series ef small books (cloth bound) covering advertising; in all ita phaaea, -which. we send, free to. Interested advertiaars. Lord &TMOMA CmGAGO ADVERTISINa v'"v LxnOESTT AJOVEItTIMrfa Aqbncy TS AMElcXCA AJUIVAliYolAJMM TMtKMB sxm CLaartm, ae,ooo,ooovoo , ( r '. .1
