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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY , EVENING, JUNE, 4, 1007. St DARROW SAYS JURY IS HOSTILE TO DEFENSE Haywood's Attorney Blames Boise Newspapers for At- .' titude of Talesmen. EIGHT REPUBLICANS i TO PASS UPOX CASE But One Member or Judicial Body 'u.. AttniatmA With Drffnn. lied Labor and That 7as Four .)' teen Years Ago. I'- By Hugh. O'Neill. (Special Commissioner for Denver Post ' - , . and Oregon Journal.) TboIm, Idaho, June 4. Clarence Dar rpw of counsel, for the defense gave out till statement regarding the Jury empanelled to try Haywood today: The Jury la made up of eight Re publicans three Democrats and one Prohibitionist, There la no man on the Jury who worka for wage or. who baa ever belonged to nor orgamsa tton. excent Burns, who was a member ; of the carpenters' union 14 years ago. "The Jurors appear to. be men of bon- eat nurooees. determined to give the defendant , a fair trial.:. But they be long to a class to which. none of the defendants aver beltfftged and they have no natural kinship with labor organ izations, - -. ' -.-' 'They are drawn' from a small coun ty almost wholly agricultural and each Juror has for a year -and a halt seen little about the case except things pub lished In the Boise' dally papers and these papers have been unlformally hostile to the defendats. Nearly all the jurors admitted that they had Impres sions and opinions and these were, I think, unusually hostile to the defend ant because they were based upon the statements of hostile publications." : l . Who Vhrnf AH Are. The personnel of the Jury which will try W. D, Haywood follows: Thomas H. Gess," Flnley McBean, Samuel D. Oilman, Daniel Clark, George Powell, it. V. Seborn, . H. v F. Measeoar, Lee Schrlvener, J. A. Robertson. , , IievI Smith, A. P.' Burns, Samuel Russell. - Thomas B. Gess, aged 6S years, a na tive of Missouri, haa. been a. resident of Boise for Z . years, and of Idaho since 18(8. He Is In the real estate business. He Is a Democrat, a member of the Christian church and of the Masonfo order. , . Flnley McBean, 51 years old, ts a farmer, . residing on the . Bench. He waa born In Scotland, cams to America 21 years ago and lived in Colorado sna Nebraska before coming to Idaho. He is a Republican. - Samuel D. Oilman, 80 years old. haa resided at Star It years and is, and alwuys has been, a farmer, v ile was born In Iowa and lived in Missouri and Kansas, He was a member of the Idaho regiment -of volunteers during the Spanish-American war and served for one year In the Philippines. He la a Republican, an Odd Fellow and mem ber of the Christian church. .. 'Only Two Democrats. Daniel Clark, aged 41 years, has re sided nine miles from. Boise for SI years, and la a farmer and stock raiser. He was born V in Missouri, He is . a Democrat and an Odd Fellow. George Powell, aged (8 years, is a farmer, and has resided near Boise 11 years. He has lived In Nebraska, Iowa and Oregon, He Is a Democrat and always has been and" belongs to no church or lodge. O. V. Scbern is It years old and lives on a ranch 11 miles from Boise. He came to Ada 'county a year and a half sgo from Wyoming. Hs is Republican In politics, but belongs to no church or secret order. H. F, Messecar, (I years old, has been a farmer all his Ufa and haa lived It miles down the valley for 14 years. He was born In Canada and lived In South- Dakota before coming to Idaho, i He is a . Republican. . Lee Schrlvener, 60 years old, is a farmer and - r&aides 14 miles from Boise. He was born In Ohio and lived in Kansas, ; where he was sheriff, be fore coming to Idaho. He Is a Repub lican and was .formerly a Methodist Hearty AH BepubUcans. , - J.' A. Robertson, 71 years old. Is a building contractor r and - builder and has resided In Bolsa 16 years. He has followed the trades of a blacksmith and painter. He is a Republican, an Odd Fellow and a Methodist lie was born hi' Scotland, lived in Canada 11 years and in , Illinois - II years. Levi Smith, 51 years of age, is a resident of Boise, but' formerly lived 11 miles down the -valley. He has been a resident of Idaho II years, and most of thai time he' spent in farming, but recently has been in the employ of , the Boise and Interurban Railway company, ' . .1 . ju ... j mm 01 ii r, DELAYED Br MUD Government Extends Time on the Contract Held by Mason, Davis & Cc. COST OF PEOJECT IS REDUCED TO MINIMUM of 1 health Vb to perioral hold caresc tlcWwhfchX as wau so Favor It PtoJ RAILROADS RAISED RATES Only One or . Two Other Irrigation Project Will Be Built at So Low ' Cost rer Acre That in Southern Oregon. -'".. ' The kitchen work , that must be done : this summer will be lessened, tout fuel expense reduced, and your kitchen cooler, if you use a VA Dine Flame Oil Ccok-Stove , It is the improped oil stove the nek oil store. . Up-to-date in every particular. . Lighted in stantly. Gives the hottest flame produced by any store. Made with, one, two, and three burners. Every stove warranted. Write. eur -; , nearest Agency if not at your dealer's. , (WathlDstos Burets ef The Journl. Washington, June 4. The reclame tlon service has found it necessary to extend for three months the time al lowed by the contract to Mason, Da vis ft Co. of Portland to complete their part of the Klamath irrigation worka The extension waa granted, however, subject to the proviso that the, company 111 deliver soon to tns government all- portions which were to have been used this year. The reclamation service has been ad vised that bad roads and unfavorable weather compelled Mason. Davis A Co. to ask for the extension. It waa lm possibfo-4or the contractors to complete the work within the time set in the contracta. . Otherwise, the work on the Klamath eanal Is progressing well, and the gov ernment regards It as one of the most desirable Irrigation projects yet under taken. The low cost of reclaiming the lands together with the promised bet terment of transports tlon facilities by railroad building makes the. Klamath project one to attract homeseekers. Only one or two other' irrigation' pro. Jects of the government will be built st so low a cost per acre, it being ex pected that the cost per acre will not be more than 126 and may be legs. On some projects, . the cost runs to $49 an acre, and at that figure the farmer may make good profit, so the govern ment claims. ' ' building ' fences. He Is a Republican and. a Knight of Pythias. A. P. Burns, 63 years old, haa lived in Bolsa three years, and Ada county 1 years. He is not In business now, but was formerly a grocer and by trade a carpenter. He was a member of the carpenters' union 14 years ago and is a. Republican. Samuel Russell is a farmer, hss re sided in Ada county seven years and waa born in Pennsylvania, living in Illi nois, Missouri. Iowa and' Dakota before coming to Idaho. He is a prohibition ist but was formerly . a Republican, and is a member of the Congregational church. Age ! years. TEX E?STrhT d Disthsbestlnp jIiWUfWy";wi forall-renid :asaw household tut. Mads of brass throughout aid beautifully nickeled. Perfectly cosv tructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled In light-firing power; an ornament to any ream. Every lamp war ranted. If net at your dealer's, write te our nearest agency. ., . " ' . ' ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY UMCZPaKATKJ) ... FLAMES THREATEN TO DESTROY ISLAND CITY ' (losrnal Bpteial terries.) Los ' Angeles, June 4. Fanned from a burning .cigar, stump into a mighty blase, and driven by a fierce wind, fire swept over the hills of Catallna, eur rounded Avalon on three landward sides and threatened destruction of that pretty village. . Tongues. of flame dashed -through dry grass witn; the speed or race horses I ana reacnea uie euisKiris ox me town . before the . fire department could get out These flrhters, with hundreds of volunteers, battled for hours, at times seemingly against ; hope, : and finally won, a change in the wrnd aiding at critical moments. Half a dosen work era fell exhausted. From the mainland 20 miles away. the burning island; standing high out or the sea, was a spectacular sight and hundreds of people gathered on tho beach and watched It. Cf Interest To, Hcmsa 7 lOSUCB wuidvh mm miw w .w, ivui wu. ut who have exacting duties either In the way of house- r in social duties and funo seriouily tax their strength, unlng mothers. Dr. Pierce' crlDtlon ha proved a most . valuable sutftArtlnf tonic and invlgorat- j gosci Sole Accomplishment of New Law Has 15een Ending of nom hZ- u v empioyH it thu mot , Unfair Discrimination. valuable Vo-n'Il 'amedv wrm rrrnrim to In sood time. The f svorue nasenp- tlon-hasDTuCeTa treat boon to expectant mMP A TVTFS' W. VVN11V. coming of baby, thereby rendering child' birth safe. easy, and almost painless. ' Bear in mind, nleass that Dr. Pierce'! Favorite Prescription Is not a secret or I Amendments, Will Be .Tacked on by HAS BEEN, INCREASED patent medicine, against which the most Intelligent . people are quite naturally verie, because of the uncertainty ai to their composition and harmless character, bur- It a MKDicixn or nirowir coicrosi noir, a full list of all 1U Ingredients being printed, in plain English, on every bottle wrapper. An examination or mis hsi oi Next Congress Which Will Compel Use of Physical Valuation as Basis of Charge. - '' . inrw.kin.4.. AnM,. tit Th. Jmirn.I.l .'Washington, June 4. An average in Ingredients will disclose the fact that it is I crease of 6 per cent has been accom-non-alcehollo in its composition, caem! pluhed by the Central Freight assocla- ally pure, trlple-rennea giycenne aaini i tlon or revision oi meir ciiuuu the place of the commonly used alcohol, I increasing carrying charges on J.I8I ai In its make-ap.' In this connection it I tides and decreasing them on 200. The ma nnt h on t of rjlaceto state that the Uievation was done by withdrawing the .... r - - - - , i svonte rrescnpuou oi ur, rirc ia commodity raies. the only med loins put up ior ins cure oi inaii'i nnlln.T Miinaiul and all tnents, and sold through druggists, all th InmtHlnnta of which have the Un anlmous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all tho several schools of practice, and that top mmarf m tor t.ha a.1 mania ior wnicn ravorlte lr8crlptlon, U recommenaea. a liMla Knnlr T IhMi ndnnutments W II be sent to any address, post-paid, and absolutely TV, " yourwiueij ni. VJ postal cara, or letter, oi vt. a. i.im Buffalo, N. T. i rw I.m'i TU...nt Ptklleita nnra eon- tlpatlon. Constipation la the cause of many diseases. Van the causa ana you euro the disease. Easy to taita as candy. MUSEUM ASSOCIATION MEETS AT PITTSBURG It ia cited here by transportation au thorities, that ever aince the rata regula tion bill was adopted in June, iio, rates have climbed steadily, and the railroads of the nation have succeeded in nrovldlne- for Immense increase in their revenues In this manner. " It is also cited that thesa Increases In rates havs followed a season of ab solutely unprecedented demand for hauiaaa of aoods. during which ths roads have been unable to care for ths business because the equipment of ths ..... . . . ... country couia not wuiuia m . . xUorlmlaaUoa Bjtoppea. It is ancarent that the sum total of benefit flowing from the new rate bill is the stoppage of discriminations by the reads la favor of the larger manu facturing corporations. That these ben efits are considerable la attested by the recent revelations of the upbuilding of Immense trusts which counted the dis criminatory tariffs as their chief asset So that it Is not to belittle the new rate law to assert that It can only prevent discriminations. It has been alleged, with good show of reason, by Senator La Follette and (Journal Special Berrlee.) Pittsburg, Pa.. June 4. The Ameri can Association of Museums, which wss given a prellmlnasy organisation at a meeting held In New York last year, .v.. A Ai. -....... i- .u,. .. other experts, that the railroads of the meeting will continue three dsys. Steps, naUon now charging Fple ap will be taken to complete the peraa- proximately I800.eoo.000 more annual y nnt nrniUHn ind nnmerou. m.t. for freight haulage than they would ,.r. ni.tin. tMm. wrk m.mt. I were they to be compelled to do the nance of the museums will be discussed. business for merely a nominal Interest RMiitna weii-knnwn uImUiu , and return on actual Investment It is also scholars from many parts of the-Unlted alleged that the railroada eould be per States there are In attendance , a num- mltted to ; charge annual Interest on ber of representatives of, Csnada and much more than actual Investment, al- South Aemrlca. The object of the asso. lowing liberally ror more capwaiiaation elation is to promote the welfare of than value of physical properties, and museums, to ' increase and diffuse yet lower f retghta In the aggregate aev knowledae of all matters relatlna to eral hundred millions of dollars an them and to encourage helnful relations I nually. among the museums snd those Inter-1 In the offices of the interstate com ested In them. It Is proposed to ally Imerce commission the belief Is enterr the organisation with the National Edu- tained that the present Increase In rates Oh, pretty Neglijaybird You had better , Have a care! , The Tads . would Like to catch you, For you're very Nice to wear. .r. ;.' x. a , wi - .mxma .' wm new , a ., . r&mutZ .... WW7w9tinm Woi fJ TNY1tD W6 ' ' '; I 4F r . ... . -. .:. - x . .. cstlonal association. n' - V-'V!- j , LI A WEEK; it ' ( ' - ' t . , , ' IS . BUYS A HOME IN "EM . SAVE $25 BY BUYING THIS WEEK all $125 lots going for $100 Five Dollars Down and One Dollar a J - Week. Offer positively closes Satur- day night "Berkeley," Portland's beau tiful new residence addition, is iust be yond the golf links, 22 minutes ffd'm . the business center, by two car lines, ; See.or phbne us. ' The Jacobs-Sline Company Jtittfi Floor Swetland Bldg.. N ii li I Phones: A2811, Main 359 THE fIIT?TI TO rtcr.es. Kim, w . "BERKELEY'S" EIGOPEKINGNEXTSUKDAf 3 CSSSSSSS UNVEILS MONUMENT TO SLAIN EMl'EESS ' (7oanal Rneelal Serrlea.l Vienna. .June 4. Since the unveillna of the Marl Teresa monument Vienna has not seen a more brilliant spectacle tnan' was presented today at the un veiling by Emperor Francis Joseph of a handsome bronse and marble memo- i rial to his late consort, the Empress Elisabeth, ; who met death in Geneva nine years sgo at the hands of an Italian anarchist, v All -' the available archdukes and archduchesses were pres ent, and the court of the Ho f burg was In f full " attendance. There were rep resentatives of many foreign powers and , deputations from religious and otner societies throughout the dual monarchy. The : unveiling - wss per formed by his' majesty, followed by the national anthem and a salute. The cere mony closed with a Te Deum, sung by ine weiner Bsengersbund. '- TEACHEES ELECTED . 4 AT THE DALLES (BDli! Dlanateh t Tt Ibereal.t ' . The Dalles, .Or., June 4. At an ad journed meeting of the school board the following teachers were l elected : High school -A. C. Strange, princi pal; A. C. Hampton, formerly of the Moro schools, May Bechier and Carolyn Boynton. 1 Grade teachers Mirs. Ellen D. Bald wtn. Erma .'Thompson, s Lilian Vredt, Mary Matthews, Etta H. Wrenni Grace Tillard, Tina RlntouL Gertrude Phllllns and Florence Chapln. Old teachers returned from leave .of absence Nan Cooper and Dora Nell sen. : . . Dr. O. D. Doane who has been on the school board for the past 11 .years re signed for the reason of not being in harmony with the action of the board. John Gavin, clerk for six years and a half, resigned for the same reason. OLGA NETHEItSOLE TO V OPENS PARIS SEASON (Journal Biwetal ftertfoe.) Paris. June 4. Ulna Nethersole is to open her Paris season tonight: at ..the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt. During' her engagement she will - appear la "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," ' "Magda" and 'tTarmen." 6he will act in English. supported by an English company. - Elgin Contracts for 'Ditch. - (Special Dfipateb to The' Journal. f Elfin. Or., June-4. The contract for digging the ditch for the new water system has been - awarded - to Charles Hug and Jerry Maxwell of Wallowa. They submitted a bid of 1 cents per foot, which will make the cost of ex cavating approximately tl.tl3.SS. Work la to be commenced not later, than June and will be completed by September. SCHOOL ELECTION ' v STIRS THE DALLES The Dailes, Or., June 4. At the school election this 1 month ' there will bo two directors to elect. The lines will be drawn on the issue for or against the Dresent city superintend ent. Professor Whitney. He came here from Tillamook and . is charged : by some with creating -disturbance In school matters by j arbitrary actions and with the discharge of old teach ers against whom there : were no charges. ; The coming election will be one of the greatest Interest. referred to will operate to the detriment of the roads, by causing a protest which will find voice next winter In the con gress, when undoubtedly the rate bill will come up again for amendment and the addition of provisions rather radical In character. It would not be surprising to well- informed men connected with the aov- ernment If these Increases were te ac tually Impel the congress to .tack on amendments which would ' cause the physical valuation of the properties, as a basis for rate-making; although it is acknowledged here that not all the members of the Interstate commerce commission are . disposed to regard physical valuation as essential to a so lution of the rate problem. -It Is hinted that Commissioner Lane Breezy styles in negligee shirts at this store. .i -r--v . T-- a , , 1 ........ B-Hf" p . . ,. " . ' - . k ' i " "- ''"'.'.' In the summer-time it is well for-a man to be par ticular, about the kind and quality of his shirt. When tne tnermometer crawis SKywaraana mc mcmng rays of the sun strike earthward, xoats are unbuttoned or come off altogether, and then what kind of , a shirt have you to show above your belt? " . " , If it is a shirt from, this store, it won't be criticised. Our stock is selected with so itluch care that a design " that is not in good taste never gets shelf room. , What ever the style or price, you are sure of the best in ma terial, design and fit s 1 ' . - Shirts of madras, percale, linen, . v Figured or in plain white t , ' ' : $1.50 and $2.00 Other grades up to $4.50 The Gentility Shop 311 MORRISON STREXTy - . Opp. Postoffice. will shortly publish a statement In which he will develop a theory that rates may be handled satisfactorily with out reference . to' the , capitalisation of the roads. His Views are awaited with keen Interest by all who are addressing themselves to the : task of solving the transportation problem. , , Condon Teacher Elected. " (Special Dlapate to The Journal. 1 Condon, Or., June 4. The school board haa elected the following teachers for ths ensuing year: J. C. Sturglll, prin cipal; Miss Irwin of Fossil, assistant principal," Mrs. T. J. McArthur. Miss Belle Raney. There are three positions yet, to be filled. :..,;''::,... RUDDER 3-quart Water Bottle, ; white; regular $1.35: special ... . . . . . , . . . .' , ...79f 3-quart .Water Bottle, white; regular $2.50; special ....... ... .............. . . .91.69 3-quart Red Rubber Syringe, 3, pipes; regu lar $2; special. ........... ,. ... ...f 1.53 3-quart White Rubber Syringe, 3 pipes; reg ular $1.50; special. .8e 3-quart Combination Syringes, 3 pipes; reg ular $1.75; special f 1.19 2-ejuart Combination, with ; Globe spray; regular $2.25; special S 1.73 Ladies' Spray Syringe, red bulb; regular , ,2.50; special fl.69 Sponge Bags, rubber lined.. 20e tofl.80 At half price. ; - Swimming Wings, all colors. 25e and 35e Bathing Caps.......,50t, 75e and 1.00 Rybber Complexion Brush; regular , 35c'; special ,,..,.19 Rubber Toys; regular 25c; special.... 15 Garden Hose .- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Get r your money'a worth. Every foot of hose we sell guaranteed for one year. . A full line of all supplies, in cluding Sprinklers, Nozzles, Hose Reels arid Easy Menders of every 'kind. We give a Nozzle Free with every 50 feet of Hose. V - White Crown Hose, . best quality made, guaranteed for 2 years ..15.00 . White Cotton, j4-inch 4.00 White Cotton, fi-inch 4.50 Woodlark, j4-inch 6.00 Woodlark, -inch ,.r T.QO , Columbia, J-inch .3.75 Columbia, -inch 4.25 Oregon $4-inch..? 8.00 Semi-proof Red,' -inch. .'. 10.00 ; Shorthorn, J4-inch, reg. $12; special 8.00 Good Health Is Rather to Be Chosen Than Great Riches " Woodlark Qrape Juice It one of 'the greatest health promotera ever of fered to the public. Well people drink it and keep well. Sick people drink -it and get well. A delic' , iout drink, a nutritious food, easily assimilated. Made of selected Con t cord Crapes. . Woodlark Crape Juice contains no ' preservatives, no coloring matter, no sugar. Try y bottle. " I'" J ' Pints, 25c Quarts, 50c Dor. $2.50 Doz.$5.00 AJUICI ans4-M.. m. mrO Stationery Specials Success PJaying Cards; reg. 35c; spt. 16 7-11 Playing Cards; reg. 15c; special (, .8e ' Whit Napkins; reg. 15c per 100; spl. 11 - Decorated ' Napkins; regular 35c per 100: special ,..29t Lunch Sets; regular 25c; special...... 9 Fiber Plate; special, per dozen.,..;.. .7e Crepe Paper for Rose Day, spl., roll....9f Puritan Linen, whte and blue, plain or ruled; regular 352box; special...". :.16e SPECIAL SALE Japanese Gold Fish 15c Fish Globes .............. BOs) up Terra Cotta Castles.....' '..15e up Fish FoodXr....; 10e CUT PRICES IN V- PERFUMES 23c IU If CVaV . 28c Visit the Gift Room ' . All the June Records v jT ""vV for the Edison and Vic- .'; 1 J IV ' n ., - " HIS MATCIIS VOI6K Creat Reductions Prevail This Week. Asoria ' Golf King . Violet Breere Cut Rose 'This week 28e buys the regular 75c quality . TOILET WATER Carnation, Rose, Heliotrope, Violet; Laven der; regular 50c; special............. 37e FLORAL EXTRACT Carnation, Mignonette, Heliotrope, Violet, Crabapple, White Rose Jockey Club; reg ular price 35c special...... ........ .19 VASES You'll ' sure want some of these hand some Rose Vases we are showing in our Washington street window. - Just the thing for - the Rose Carnival. .1.00 UP- JAPANESE AIR Cushions Sit on t a hard .r board at the ball game, and then try one of our feather-weight Japa- nese jA'r - Cushions. Note the ' -comfort. , Strong, ff durable, col lapsible, In' many shapes 35e UP moo. BO .TOTfB OXDSKXVa BT PXOITB, PBXTATB XZOHAlTOa 11. OB XOU 1W UUiSHIS TO TOUB OBSESS, v WABT TOUB HOITTBXT AOOOVirrS. rSSB DBXiXTZBT XV crrr. oabajdzav movbt tammv at rvz.ii TAXitra. v