The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 28, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., July 28, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'THIS ORECOIJ DAILY "J: -i roaTLAiiD. caurdaV z'jzm::2, july tv Ml - H TRIALS Will Not Be Known Until September Whether ; Election Fraud Defendants Will Plead Plead G u i I ty or N o t -to Indictments V H will not be knowm enttt September v'.'-':it Whether the II men wh were indicted . ' by the grand Jury fof participating In -T-tli Bell wood election frauds will fcleed i' tuiltf or kot guilty. Wits the lndiot Stents 'were returned, : the eeeused men Immediately arraigned In the clr- cult court, but the court had rnado ah order before the grand Jury wm cslled that no tun vould be beard between July and tha September term of eourt, end tha trlala of tha Indicted njea could v'.i' ' not be oat before September, v ' . All of tha 1 ashed to ba allowed till -'; September I to plead, but. thta waa op ' - posed by District Attorney Manning-, ao - i Judge Sear ordered that It of thorn plead on July 15. two of than having ; previously been allowed till September ' i to plead on account of their ettorneye 'being absent front tha city inlll that time. ' , ' Whan July t came, tha II .men aide tapped and Instead of pleedlng tiled mm inns to auash' the Indictments, at- tacking tha legality of tha grand Jury ? . a. L..s,a mA Tfl ! tlllAWfllal to resign and did not vote for their in dictments, Hera another rule laid down by tha olreult court to govern their ac tions during tha vaeetlon season helped tha participant In tha election frauds to stay out of court. - This order waa also made by Judge Sear before tha grand Jury waa called. :.' Delayed Vata September. , . The rule waa that no wotlons would be heard during July and August unless an application for their hearing- had bean filed with the clerk of the court on or before June 15.- A the motions to auash the Indictments war not filed 616 BABOON MfflS JOCK AT ORPHEUM THEATRE i Lsaps From Scsnsry Onto Heads f ; V of Party In Box, Causing o ''ft::. , Panic in Audience. V.. . .'V JL 1,,:;. -I (joorsal Speelel Bervlee.) '' . ; '' V, le Angeles, July I. Nigger, one of the bis performing baboons, ran amuck at the Orpheum threatre tonight dur ing the performance of trained animals.' Nigger broke a small cord which re strained him. and. with a scream, sprang Into ths scenery end climbed Is feet above the stage, where ha swung a moment, ana 4heo, as the stags hands . ran forward to .capture him. leaped on the heads of tha party occupying a box. a man who aat in tha back Of tha fcov awuns heavily en- the baboon's ' Jaw-and the animal took ev flying leap into tha audience. - - Panto stricken, many persons a roe and eui-ged toward the doore. Tha monkeys on the stag started a "rough- house ' when tneir comraae dtom iwomm ' and in ma instant tm dishes and furniture tised In the scene were flying about the audience. ; Ths baboon which escaped was mussled but made strenuous efforts ts bits. He was captured In a snorj tlms I carried scream ins; to nt cage,-tta It not bean Tor oool heads In ths 'audience a ssNous stampede would have 1 sourred..; ,- ' w. ' : COOLER WEATHER TODAY : SAYS FORECASTER BEALS blstrlcP Forecaster' Edward "ITBeais ! nald thla morning that even If the show ' era predicted for tonight shsuld not materialise, a great Improvement la the ' atmosphere will be noticed tomorrow. tm we mm you TO TRY :t-t fltisil I W :. I ' ; f:'f : $ i - ajsBtnmsBfc sal ssseoejssi s mmi I f-X,-: L MR. T. C. HARVEY, Ktiss, tsys: "Your Bitters cured me of r Stomach Troubles as well lis a Sluttish Liver. . I thannTyou for your valuable - medicine and freely endorse it." L- THZ CENUINX HAS OUR IE DELAYED until July IB they are subject to this rule, and cannot be heard until the September term. Emergenoy matters, such aa injunctions and habeas corpus proceedings, are : not subject to this rule. Hence these motions will not be argued until September, and no pleal will be-entered until after tha court has passed on the questions raised. . Judge Bears Jiald In the Book case that the grand Jury was a legally eon. stltuted body, and that the Indictments found by It were good. . An anneal to the supreme court In olvlng tha validity of the grand Jury, It Is said, would result only la delaying the trials, for should the supreme eourt hold that tha grand Jury was not legal It would be within the power of Die- trtct Attorney Manning to Indict them himself, sitting as a granff lury. " . So,1 should tha Indicted man be re leased n a technicality by a supreme eourt decision, they would immediately be reindicted estd arreated on the same charges by the district attorney, for Mr. Manning has already declared hie Intention to prosecute vigorously in men Indicted for participation' la the election frauds. " It Is thought that the notions of these men Indicate clearly that they Intend to avail themselves Of every delay the law permits. Those who Sled motions to quash tha Indictments against them were: B. F. Boynton, A. E. French, A. It. Dlmtck, a r. Place, T. R. Baldwin. W. P; Jacks, H. F. Labrecque,. J. W. Reed. Morton Bell. Alfred Drill and F. C. Holland. The two who will plead September 1 are John Schneider and O. W. Olson. No motions for tha last two men have yet been Sled. . AU Indications are for cooler weather. Tha thunderstorm of this morning, while It brought little rain anywhere, extended all the 'way from Albany to Portland and henoa cleared the atmos phere of the entire northern part .of the Willamette valley. "Even without rain," said the weather man. "a thunderstorm will always clar ify the air. It shakes out ths dust, so to speak, and makes people breathe easier. JOHN GISH ARRESTED ; FOR BRUTAL ASSAULT John Oish was arrested last night by Captain Bruin on warrant y charging htm with assault, uisn was poaiuveiy identified in eourt this morning by Teta Rlef, a denlsen of the north end, as the man who choked her Into insensibility. Otsa In his flight from the soene of the assault discarded bis vest. This was later found and the material is ths same aa the coat worn by -the man under arrest. -It to believed that Dish may be the same fellow who attempted to throw a woman off ths Burnside bridge last Saturday afternoon. Washington Sofcooi epor. I .' (special uissaica le ae ewsai.i I HlHeboec-Or., July , Tbo follow - Ing Is the annual 'report of schools of Washington county lor ins year enoing June It. i0 - Number of persons between 4 end SO years of age, till males. 1887- females, total 07(; number of pupils between I and to years of age attending school, tlOS - males. tl 00 ' females.- total 4414; number of teachers employed - during year, tt males.' ltl females; number sf applicants examined for teachers' oerttfl,- cates, 14 male, 100 female; average dally attendance during year, 1940; number cf organised districts lit this county, 10; number of districts reporting, tl; aver age number of months school taught Ml; number of schools . visited- by county superintendent during year,' 7; average salary of mala teachers, 140.71; average . monthly salary of female teachers, 141. tt: total receipts 171.- IJI.77; snd total expenditures, ttl.ltO.Ot. Every-, sick man or woman , ought to try th Hittera, not simply because it has cured others, but because jtjwcure you, too.It is .especially, com-, pounded for ailments peculiar to a disordered stomach, inactive liver or weak kidneys, and its merit is backed by a 53 years test Surely, then . , . HOSTETTER'S STOMACH is the medicine for you." It cures Poor Appes tlte, Indigestion,. ISausen, Dyspep sia, Heartburn, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Liver or Kidney Troubles, Female Ills or Malaria," Fever and Ague Don't delay another day. Here's prooC Carrollton, PRIVATE STAMP OVER THE DIG TIPBEil DE1L APE PUDLIC Peninsula Lumbsr Company Purchases Six Thousand Acres ; , at Columbia City.. . MILLS WILL BE RUN AT FULL CAPACITY Price. Paid Is Not Mads Public but Is Understood to Have Been Large Purcha.s Mads With Object i Enlarging Business of Company. , Among the large timber deals that bav sons through In the past few months Is ths purchase of ths holdings Of Olltner Bewail ht Columbia. City, a . little loggings town-U r mllea from Portend cn ths Oregon slds of ths Co lumbia river, by the Peninsula. Lumber company. The deSl was completed June t, but was not mads public until today, The purchase Included (.000 acres of 0ns Umber land and a logglnf railroad eight miles long. The consideration has not been given cut And a rumor to the effect that I7SI.06 was involved was strenuously denied by F. C. Knapp, sec retary cf the Peninsula company. The Peninsula Lamcer company Owned by Portland and eastern men and Its slant above Portsmouth Is fast be coming one cf the largest In ths North west. The capacity cf the new plant at Columbia City will greatly Increase the comoany's annual output, in speesung of the deal. Mr. Knapp said! "We bought the property In keeping with the policy cf the company to ex pand. Lagging sites en the Columbia arc becoming scarce, especially these cf a desirable Character, and we wanted te be In on the ground Boer. The pur chase will give as largely inoreased holdings and we will proceed to put the plant at Columbia City In first-class shape so that we may work It to Its maximum capacity. The price Is not ours to mass puo- llo. , If Mr. Olltner or Mr. Bewail wish to give It cut It is up to thsm to do eo However. 1760.000 Is st greatly exagger ated pricethe amount was not nearly so large as that.- . Mr. Olltner ana ju. ucwmu ere aoxn out of the city. - . CHARLES BOCK SENTENCED ' 'Continued from Page One) surprised look on Bock's fees tndleated that ha had net expected the sentence to be se mush. : - - His attorneys, TL Citron and Ed Men-denhelU-aaked-for-n-etay execution until September 1. to euow tnem to Uke an appeal. This was graniea. too blU of exceottona la already prepared. end will be presented te the supreme court aa soon as it is ssrvea on us Alatrtat lllArniT. i ; Bock was Indicted by the same grand Jury that found the Indictments against I . . . .t I the-ls-Baea-Who were accused of f Inatln In the Sellwood election frauds. Ths Question of ths Isgsllty of ihs grand jury Is ' included In the bill cf exoeptlonc for Bock and It wlu prob ably bs passed upon by the supreme court In the Bock oaae before the elec tion frauds cases reach that court. BLAME HILL" (Continued from Page One.) "The reason and answer lies In the bitter-hostility of Hill and his group of northern railroads to ths develop ment of San Francisco. , Weyerhaeuser, ths head Of ths trust, a creature or Hill. Is the man the oltlsens of San Fran cisco can look to for the sustained snd vicious discrimination against San Francisco In ths price of lumber." BITTER.S MR. O. W. WAITECOMB, Story City, Iowa, says! WI suffered for years with Acuts Indigestion and Dyspepsia and nothing gave me any relief until X tried your Bitters. It did me more good than the others all put together.1 NECK OF THE DOTTLE COT ID FMOR OF . FREE LOVE 1 i ,' Professor Zueblln r Repudiate 7 Lecture Giving Novel Views on Matrimony!, , v' -, WOULD PROTECT. FROM ' ILL-ADVISED MARRIACS3 Never Favored Probationary Scheme Attributed to Him Called Atten. tion to Orest Number of Rtmswaf Mstchci Msde la America. ' CJoeraal Special Service.) Chicago, jui It. .Professor Kuehlin has repudiated the views en probation ary marrtasc that have been credited to him, and ths trustees are satisfied that he has been misquoted and will take no further cation in the matter." This statement made br Dr. Oood. speed, a member cf the board cf true tees cf Chicago university, in discuss ing ins radical sttermnoec cf Fro feasor fcueblin la a lecture on the marriage question, Professor ZuebUa . declares that he used the term "probationary" la connection with engagements and net in tne sense or a trial marrlasc i was Balling attention to the erect danger of runaway marrlagccv when the principals have only known each ether a snort time,". Professor Eucblla said. "This talk of a trial marrlaa-e Is all nonsense end -no sans man would In dorse suck a proposition. rwhat my Idea te say waa that as gagements should be given e legal char aoter by means et publlo reglatrauon or seme such plan In order to give the engagement publicity. I believe tkls wcuid tend tc oure the divorce cru te great extent. My statements haws bsen garbled. My views en the subject are mmoh the came as ether people s. I aa net an advocate of free love or any of ths absurd doctrines that I have been ac cused of teaching. The studsnts cf the alversitr took no offense at my remarks, and I am sure If I had mads the statements attributed to me there would have been a storm cf Protest from the classroom. "Instead of aim In a blow at tha homo t wee my thought that the horns hould be defended from danger of di vorce, and I believe that hasty and Ul- advised marriages arc the cause Ote' great nsajerlty cf divorces." .. - , FOREST FIRE RAGES NORTH OF PORTLAND ' ekemaBssaeesmsssmnsaa f orectrc-whtehstartc4 yesterday afternoon between e jminnton ana ciarcmont has been cpreadlng alnce and several thou- sand Collars' worth of property e -- has already been destroyed. ..The are started . on a ranch e belonging te John Overmeler, esouk a half a mils south of c Llnnton. It spread rapidly and - this mornlns it was estimated c) tnai a section or nnc timoer had sons up in smoke Overmeler snd Several neighbors fought the flames all night with rakes and shovels digging trenches snd e trying; to get the Are under con- d e trol, but their efforts were un- 4 -successful. No buildings, so far" as known, have as yet been con- dt sumec cut it was thought this o morning- mat several stacks or hay and a big barn belen gin to Overmeler would go. The Arc Is burning toward Portland and ths people Hvlne In ths path of the eonflaaratlon fear- for the eafety of their property. X e e) a HUNQ JURY PROBABLE (Continued from Page One.) stress was laid was the fact that the underelothec worn by the defendant when he arrived at ths Hoyt home at t o'clock the mornlns of the Are were clean. . IsasosstMe te Identify. A ripple cf ezdtemeat passed through the courtroom when Dr. Ooucher of He- Mlnnvllic testified this morning for the defense that whlls one of the bones discovered was a portion of a skull, it wss impossible for him cr any other person, physician or otherwise, to swear that it er any cf the othef boned found were human. The fragments were toe email, he said, te make it possible for anyone to positively swear that they were actually portions of a human skel eton. This was in direct opposition te the testimony of Drs. Upton and Smith. who, whlls on the stand yesterday for ths prosecution, swore that the bones round were portions of a human akulL The state attorneys are aoDarentlir confident cf their case, for but two ex ceptions to ths ruling ef ths court have been, saved. The witnesses for both sides bear a manner of impartiality and testify without seeming malice, but ths popular sentiment ef the spectators Is plainly against Herabree. Most of the audience Is composed of women, and the courtroom ie crowded throughout the days of the trial. - Xsmhrce sue atctlcnlcwn. -Hembrec sits motionless beside his etrorncys, end although he looks hag. gara ana worn rrom tne tremendous mental strain under which hs Is labor-; ing, be has retained his calm, but once , tt twice allowing hie Innermost thoughts te reach the surface, when his eyes flu with tsars for aa Instant only to bs brushed hastily away and ths Sphinx-like expression resumed. The finding of an ertifioal tooth. Identified as one from a plats mads for Vrs. Hembrec, by James Eldrldgc, In the stove in which ths bones were dis covered, snd ths testimony ef Drs, Upton and Smith that one of tne skulls found In the stove had evidently been smashed before burning, were the meet Import ent points in the testimony introduced yastsroay enarnoon. . Eldrldgc testified retarding the ln socetioa msde ef the burned house of the Hembrec premises following the fire nd how they cisoovsree cones in an old cook stove, which waa Introduced In court aa evidence, and that among the bones waa found an artificial tooth. This tooth waa identified by Dr. Sharp, e dentist, ss being ons of a plats hs had msds for Mrs. Hsmbres.. Vcrktens of SknU. Afta aa examination of the hence found In the ceokstevs, Drs. Upton and Smith teetlfled that they were portions cf human skulls snd that one of the skulls had been broken with an as er some heavy , Instrument v . Actions or Hemoree, wnion nave ice td the cusblcton that he committed e double murder, were described by vari ous witnesses. Mrs, Alien twcue . ... r ' sister ef Mrs. Hembrec, telling of Hem brec eendlng his boys to her house the night before the fire, which was re garded as unusual, and John Lewnllea telling of the prisoner's refusal to at tend tha funeral of his wife end daugh ter. ' .'.-. - James . AUdnsOn while on the stand told of talking with Hembrec regarding the fire and Hembree'e statement tc hint that he fought the blase with every bit of water to be found about the place. Atkinson says he then observed two large tubs of water, which had not been, dleturbed. . -DEFENSE OF THE OLD, The kackneyed Phrase , Has Re , deeming Features.' ; From tha Mlnneaoolla Journal. ' --And - yet - why- should - It- need a de fense? Our wise men from away back havs bean blatantly Insisting cn Nat ural Selection and ths Survival of ths Fittest. If, then, a phrase has become hackneyed. It la because It has survived; and If it has survived. It Is because It Is the fittest; and why dsfsnd the fit test T Take, for . Instance, - the expression "Her alabaster neok." This expression has been condemned by litterateurs, scorned ef authors, and Jestsd abouf by the runny men, Tet le it not adequate In description T The Imaginative reader does not think of the coldness and hard ness of the alabaster; he well knows It ts a mere figure of speech. To his wind comee thst!euahipf eiaulalle pearly whiteness and ths satin smoothness of alabaster, and though he has never in his life seen a piece of the Substance, hs realises at once its adaptability as a word-picture of feminine flesh. More over, he ecccpts without question the fact that the writer usee the term as Sxpresslve ef a beautiful substancs to suggest Mother beautiful aubetanee. and this Is legitimate and satisfactory. Again, to an imagination capable of further flights, alabastsr connotee beau tiful shapes, such ss Qreek Vases cr classic urn a. This docs not suggest ic htm that tha woman's neck is shaped like sa urn; It only fills his mind with Indefinite beautiful Images. Ws ere also criticised snd ridiculed for announcing that e heroine Is pos sessed cf "an Indescribable charm." this phrass is surely its own excuse for be ing. Since the- heroine's charm ic In describable, what remains but tc cay co end be done with HT - Te do otherwise would be gilding refined sold and paint ing the lily, and tt is impossible, bc sldec. The phrase Is- Incontrovertible truth, and therefore se In per tollable as ths world Itself. "She burst Into tsars" Is else con demned. Now. how foolish te ' object to that) No one Is so utterly silly ss te think the woman really burst, snd If shs did. it would be Into bits or frs msnts, and not Into tears. But ths word burst, In this connection gives a graphto picture Cf the sudden explosive effects with which the feminine nature la wont te begin a crying spell. .. . And so with sii the phrases con demned es hackneyed by. our thought- lees and superficial wiseacres, each may be analysed end found to contain the elements bf truth, beauty, snd a speoiali Cross Shows o SUSHIS fitness which tasks the reason and ths right of thslr 'survival. ' To adduce ene more Instance, 1st us refer tc "The groom was attired In an elegant suit ef black." Though dis dained by cur mushroom aristocracy of letters, this statement has everything to recommend both its manner and mat ter. . . ...... ... . Tc begin with. It la a deed of charity, for la eases cut of le It Is ths only recognition cf any sort that the bride groom reoelvea la the whole affair. The mere mention of him Is a distinct bene- flcenoe. It Is also a graceful eompll ment to refer to his raiment, While oolumn are devoted todetailedde. ccrlptlon cf the robes worn by the bride, her attendants, and her relatives and guests, ts it not meet that the bride groom's wearing apparel should have at least It words of mention T Why, an ordinary telegram would gnve that much. And so. having proved that the hack' neyed phrase needs ae defense. -and ts a gjery and honor te cur language, iet us defend it vigorously and at au tunas. COVETED POSITION. Many Women Went to Bs Maids of The moot coveted position amongst gentlewomen In ths kingdom le that of maid of honor to Queen Alexandre. At the moment four ladles hold thla honcr- abls position. Wherever lac queen sees to state function, ' ball, theatre. party, at home or abroad et least one maid will be In constant attendance upefti her.ITTet. though so mueh nought after, the post Is no sinecure. It re- ?ulres a particularly talented lady te ulflU all the queen's requlremente. . That they must be daughters of aris tocrats Is, of courcc essential usual ly they are daughters or grand -daughters of peers but. falling thslr tight tc a title or precedence by birth, they are allowed the prefix ef honorable Imme diately upon appointment tc offloe. A maid or honor's day commences im mediately after ths queen has break fasted. Though her majesty's privaje secretary will sec tc the bulk of the correspondence the morning's post has brought, there will still remain many tetters of a more or less confidential and private nature, which the queen will an swer personally, . through one cf her ladles In waiting. That alone requires a maid or honor te be an accomplished llnrulst. for almost dally Queen Alex andra receives communications from her numerous relatives la dlffsrsnt parts ef Europe. -... .' - Immediately this Is sver and if ths weather be fine, the. queen, who spends a good deal cf her time In the open air, especially when staying at Sand-, rlngham and Windsor, will order her carriage f or a lengthy drive. A .maid of honor always accompanies her maj esty; while on those - rare occasions when ths queen goss cut cn horseback, one of her ladles, similarly mounted. rides with her. ' To the management ef horses will bs sdded the care ef the sick end ths poor. For it is en such occasions that ths queen pulls up before corns of ths cot- j tages of her villagers end sends her maid of honor, te Inquire ss to ths health and prosperity of the Inmates. j - INSANE ASYLUM AT SALEM. Meets Wkt Whka Was Gutted ky C P.T.L TO 9'P.r.L Crystal IVcla Sd Consisting of one Pitcher and' v six Tumblers . fftfaW tV 'i ill Back to luncheon there ' le usually some function at which tha queen and cf course one or more ef her maids of honor must attend. If a kins cr queen or any one cf princely rank Is visit- -Ing Edward, the maids of honor must bs present with the queerf to greet them on srrtvaL- During the season, "when . drawing rooms are held, the maids part In. the royal prooecslon te the throne room and are la attendance upon her majesty- throughout the ceremony. At state concerts they sit Immediately' behind the queen and her daughter c At state balls they are always close at hand, to adjust the queen'e cloak or wrap er tn.tsks her fan cr Sowere rem I her. r. . . . . ... . . mere is no ceremony, lnaeea, not even . ef a semi-official nature, auch, for In- stance, as ths preeentation ef medals by ths king te soldiers .returned from oervioe abroad, or the distribution of badges te Hospital nursee at which the queen Is present without her maids of honor. - In all royal processions, more- , . ever, these ladlsa oocupy the carriage imnisdlately , preceding that m which , tha queen hesself Is sitting. Unless requested te join the reyej family at luncheon er dinner, maids cf honor, after having placed a special bouquet npon the dining table at the queen's light hand, retire te the dining room kept spcolally for the ether ladles ' end gentlemen cf the household. But they are again In attendance upon her majesty , Immediately shs enters the drawing room tc play the plane, to clng. te read, Sa play bridge, te So needlework, painting er any amusement cr Occupation which Queen Alexandra may decide. Jiposv . Being-s- renowned - mustotan herself ' the queen spends a good deal et time at the piano, and the maids ere usually chosen because cf their accomplish ments In this direction. All are ex cellent pianists ' and singers. They must nssds be co, else they would not be able to play In the duets which her majesty loves te take part In person ally, with a brilliancy cf style and ab solute accuracy of detail that would astonish many a first rate professional performer. : - ' ' While Qneen Alexandre is engaged in poker work, art needlework or carving. In all ef which aha le particularly pro ficient, shs often desires one cf her . maids to read tc her Here egsin pro ficiency In foreign tongues Is essential, for ths queen may require the book to be translated Into English cr te he read in the language In which It has been printed. At any rate the elooutloa toast bs cf the very beet order. Until the queen retiree fat the night the maids are not free from their re sponsibilities. Although very ' eomprc- henslvs the duties of a maid cf honor 1 are not arduous, ths queen ' being a most considerate and kindly mistress. And, ef course, should ene of the maids marry during her term cr office. Queen Alexandre, ae has been the custom cf the court for centuries, presents her with (1,000 as dowry. Her majesty's consent, however, must hs obtained for the match. . Most of the maids marry exceedingly welL their position In the . court naturally bringing tnem in eon-' tact with highly eligible suitors. The circulation ef The tn ' Fcttlnad end la Oregon that cf any ethos Oregon newspapen. Fire,