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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1907)
.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY LVZIXXZ. JUNS ZZ, 1117. 13 ALL OflEGOn fM CATJCrOSjrZA KOTSZ.3. This Elevating Grader Tears Up Earth Very Fast GO DRY SUNDAY raw jriafis V: :;-...4. vV XJ ' yfs. y f ; ; V 1 3 v ' 'i V vv, Wagon loaied by earth elevator " storing off. and others in rear coming up to load. . Time jequlred to load , ''v --v. v'v;c ' : wagon about one minute, ' 'Q'.t'Vi-.i ; .-V";' 'Thn elevating grader and wagon loader, ths only machine of ita kind In Multnomah county, 1 being- operated by ' Joplln ft Meeks, who have the contract for grading the streets at Rosamere. The machine la a combination of a hug j steel plow, which can be adjusted to anjr angle, and a dirt elevator, and la guaranteed to handle 1,000 cublo yards of dirt In a work day of 10 hours,' at from cerita centa per yard; while,- by mean of the wheel scraper and two-horss . plow. It coat about 20 centa to move a yard of earth. From 10 to II horses are fined In operating ths frader. and two . men are required In handling It one as driver and one on the rear platform to operate the adjusting levers. - j DARROW GOOD WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION O'Neill Thinks Attorney for Defense Hade Many Damv aging" Admissions. ADMi' TSPETTIB0NE SENT 0ECHABD COIN Registered Letter Asserted to Con tain Masonic Emblem and Union Card Orchard Did Lire With Pet- tibone and Visited Haywood. (By Hugh sloner fo rvK.m. ' Boeclal' fcommls- for the. Denver Poet and Oro- con Journal.) Boise. Ida., June . When Clarence Darrow had finished hla address on be half of William D. Haywood yesterday afternoon, he had proved himself, per haps, the best witness for the prosecu tion who haa yet lifted hla voice In thla court room. He had apent the morning in explaining the Industrial conditions that had once prevailed In Colorado ana Idnho. He dwlt at some length and with some vagueness upon the con spiracies of- the Plnkerton association and the Mlneowners" association .to cause strikes, arouse riots, suggest the destruction of property and rip things loose generally. Then all that trouble was to be charged to the Western fed eration and the Western . federation should become generally too unpopular , lFollowing that wholesale indictment Mr, rmrrow dealt with Harry Orchard In much the same spirit. He called him a liar. He called him a leper. He called him a shoestring gambler. Hd called him a tool of the mlneowners and the Pinkertons. . He said that he waa a man utterly bevond credence.- He ae- nAi neraiiv every Important state nnl Orchard had made. He pi to prove his denials by the evldenc honest men and truthful witneasea. 1 Admits Orchard's Story. . And having done all that he rested over the recess from 1J o'clock until 1 o'clock. Then he came Into court again and launoTied himself once more upon Orchard and before j:80 o clock Clar ence Darrow, speaking In the defense or William L). riaywooa, naa oecifically ana in airaosi promisea iridenc of admitted aet terme every material statement Orchard had mail that waa of real Importance to the nrr.UMltlnn tnS the BTOOf Of ItS CaSS. "he exnlained' his ad missions but those "explanations" very distinctly made bad worsen ' v'' "After the blowing up of the Inde pendence depot" said Mr. Darrow. Orchard went to Denver. He got well acquainted with pettlbone. It aidn t taae any body more than 15 minutes to fret well - acquainiea wnn 5 eiun. -in full nf Western federation fugltivea. They had all changed their - names. s-: v---- , . . -., "Orchard made himself acquainted at headquartera. toa He had moneys He told Pettlbone that he wished to leave his money and some of his Masonic trinkets and things with him.? He said that he. too. ! was a fugitive. That he would change hla name. That when he wanted any of hla money he would send for it." Pettlbone had a large safe. He ?ut Orchard's money and trinkets in It or him. He . went out and helped Orchard to buy some thinge and then Orchard and Neville and Neville's son went off on the train to Cheyenne. Orchard went to Pat Moran'e saloon In Cheyenne and met Bill Davis, who bad been driven out of Cripple Creek. Davta had changed his name to Jones Copley: another federation man waa there, too.' About there Mr. Darrow broke the his torical connection of his speech and said:. - m-. : -: "It baa been charged that the Western federation Instigated the killing in Den ver or tiyte Gregory, will produce will ah ern federation never had any grievance The. evidence we ow that the West In the world against Lyte Gregory. As a matter of fact the Western federation had no grievance againat Lyte Oreyory." Then Mr. Darrow swung back- to Orchard and aoon he had made five damaging admissions. .-"Later on." - h said. "Orchard turned up in California. When he went away he took a different name. None of-the Western Federation men who had been deported kept -their own names. He had told Pettlbone that he would write him sometimes when he needed to. He did write Pettlbone at different timee.' Never bv , hla own name and seldom, perhaps" said Mr. Darrow. "Did - he write Pettlbone" by 1 Pettlbone's own' name? These men," Mr. Darrow said vaauely, "were all fugitives." ' He failed to explain how Pettlbone in Denver was a fugitive or whv Orphan! should address him under a false name. OonfUotlna; Statements. V ') ' m,"N?w' 0'har," said Mr.- Darrow. 'lived near the Rmitlev Mnu n, .4.- He waa near it at the time of the ex plosion. ut l think the evidence will show as to that, that Orchard never placed any bomb in the Bradley house." Then two minutes ' later Mr. , Darrow said "After the explosion at the Bradley house Orchard feet Copley. Western federation man. and In mtmVinr nt th explosion and the injury to Bradley, said: "There's one that got what's coming to hlro. He was In . the Coeur d Alenea. - -y.M . Then Mr.. Darrow began making admissions.':-) t. Xf.. H ...v. .'-'-' -?'-. "In, the meantime Orchard did. write to PettlBone from San. .Francisco. He asked him to send his union card and hla Maaonla badge. Wolfe, who was a clerk In Pettlbone's store, did send these things in a registered .letter." That was the retrTstered letter that had been spoken of by Orchard and later identified by the postofflce men. "Then." aald ' Mr. Darrow, "Orchard wired for money. And Pettlbone eent him aotne by wire and waived identifi cation. Pettlbone sent one amount signing his name as Pat Bowen. He sent another amount signing bis name as Wolfe. ' - . When Orchard got back to Denver he did live with Steve Adams. Later on Orchard did live with Pettlbone, Hay wood did live near Pettlbone and Hay wood did sometimes visit Pettlbone's while Orchard waa there. Orchard did sometimes go to Haywood's house. And while Orchard' was In Pettlbone's house they did weave their pipe dream of a ranch on Puget Sound. Later Orchard did buy a. ticket, a round trip ticket, to Portland via Seattle. "Orchard." eaid Mr. Darrow. "did go to Portland sa he says. He did go to Seattle. He did go to Wallace, Idaho. He did meet Jack Stmpkins. Jack Slmpkins waa a members of the execu tive hoard of the Western Federation of Miners. , Jack Slmpkins and Or chard.'" said " Mr. Darrow, "did go to Caldwell together." - He -did not explain why Slmpkins waa registered in Caldwel . under a false name. - . ' '-t. ,-, ; "Then," said Mr. Darrow. explaining something nobody had heard before. "Jack Slmpkins . did take the unused part of Orchard's ticket and go to Den ver with it. And Slmpkins explains to headquarters' that he had used Or chard s unuaed, ticket" r . What Mr, Darrow said after that did not seem - to . greatly matter, . He had made so -many admissions on matters that the ' prosecution considered vital that you began to wonder what portion of Orchard'a teatlmony he was going 14 disprove, and he finished with a rig' District Attorney of Uma tilla and Morrow Says Sen--C timent Is Growing. ; That all of Oregon will be thirsty Sunday . in . the Sweet bye and ' bye la the ; opinion of George W. Phelps of Pendleton, district attorney for Uma tilla and Morrow counties, who reached the Imperial hotel hot and dusty from his eastern Oregon home yesterday Just in the middle of the weekly . dry spelL Mr. Phelps came to the city to attend the session or; the Oregon railroad com mission which was to hear the O. R A N. tell why it would be Inconvenient to give Pendleton a local train between mat place mim Portland, Mr. Phelps being; a district ' attorney with a large territory under hla juris diction is naturally much intereated in, the venture undertaken by - Mr. Man nlng. He haa not Quite - figured out what started the crusade in Multnomah county, but thinks that irrespective of tne cause me result win oe me ulti mate enforcement of the State law throusrhout the whole state. - "In my opinion it is only a matter of time when the whole state will fol low mo ieaa set oy xar. manning ana call for the strict observance of the law," aald Mr, Phelps. "The question has been agitated throughout the state for. a-long-time, but the people" as a general rule have made no definite and nas been a nsistent demand and it problem whether or not "the majority would favor such a course. Sentiment seems to be changing, however, and it would not surprise me to see a renewal of the .agitation which would, result in the other judicial districts following the example of Multnomah county . and of Portland. ';-.-.. . . " - . -. "Pendleton now has a 'half lid.' all the saloons - being closed at 1 o'clock on 8unday morning and opened at 1 tr. the afternoon.- from comment 1 nave heard, however, I believe that the time Is not far distant when the Sunday law will be put In effect throughout the state.- ' ' ,,. : ,...... GUESTS ENTERTAINED AT HOUSEWABMING Dr. and Airs. Coe Celebrated Event of Moring Into New Home by ' Receiving Intends. ' Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe en tertained 000 guests with a "house- warming" at their beautiful new home, Twenty-fltth and Lovejoy streets, laat night' Muslo was furnished throughout the evening by Parsons' orchestra and refreshments were served in the dining room. : '."i.,-.. : :".' . Dr. snd Mrs. Coe received the Tuests at the stairway in the main 'hall. - Mrs. F. Eggert, Mrs. Milton w. Bmitn, Mrs; Frank Warren and Mra-E. L. Thomp son, aasisted by Miss Fay Nichols, Miss Helen Harmon and Miss Eliza Parker, presided In the dining-room. Punch was served on the veranda by Misses Tut tie, Ross and Collier. ' ' All present enjoyed a aengntrul even ing in the magnificent new home, which takes a place with the leading resi dences of Portland. - It Is three stories in height and in style is modified colo- marol of rhetoric that touched nothing but the eage or patnoa "Gentlemen," he said. "Bill Haywood la not on trial here. The stste of Col orado has sent these men here to Idaho thinking that here the Mine-Owners association might kill and hang, and ex ecute and murder them and with them the Western Federation of Miners. It Is not Haywood that is on trial In this , court" - -' ' ' ""- will se) thr i her baby Is properly cared for to do this a good purgative Is nec essary. Many babies suffer from worms and their mothers don't know it if your baby is feverish and doesn't sleep at nights. It is troubled .with worma White's Cream Vermifuge will clean out these worms in a mild, pleasant way. Once tried always used. . Glva It a trial. Price 15 centa" Sold by all druggista '- ..;--' - . ;-.-' . $5.00 $5.00 Kno Split Yachts . Knox Milan Braid . . ' Nobby Mackinaw Shapes $2.50 Stylish Stiff Yachts'-. . $3.00 v Our Straw Hatshowing' is the largesand ' ! most exclusive jn the cityJ.. -r - 3, jU ,'S11 Mnrrl The Gentility Shop 311 Morrison Street - v Opp. Postoffice . nlaL A broad veranda two stories high extends . the full . width of - the : bouse. wniie the interior is Deautiruny nnisnea in various kinas or narawoooa . Qeorre C. Coe. a son of Dr. and Mra Coe, arrived In Portland Sunday night from racinc tirova, California, to at tend last night s event He -left on a lata train laat night -to resume his his tological research work in California. FIYE CAMPS NEEDED , FOB NATIONAL GUARD Five different camps will be occupied by Oregon's National Guard this year when the soldier : boys leave for 'their annual summer encampment. Five com panics will go to Fort Stevens, three to Fort Columbia,' part of the , Third In fantry will io- to Seaside, the artillery goes Into camp on the coast and the rest will have an outing - near ' Rose- burg. r t - . :-,ir , ..: - Members of the guard will soon en gage in their annual small arms target competition, -i A silver trophy for team work and a number of Individual med als will be awarded to the most suc cessful marksmen. - Practice will begin July 12 md the rifle range at Salem -will be - used. ; Hezlcan Mustang Liniment . Goes aafsklyta the very sers at ths disease and steps the ssst deep-set, xernelatlng pslns atmsst Instantly. Itexlcan Mustang Liniment Cures every ailment ef Baser Bsast that a good, honest Liniment ssasare. None better Noaeseooed, Preferred Stock Canned OoodSw Allen A Lewia Best Brand. ' The weather Is warm eat SMITH'S KEATS. They will keep h your strength. They are tas.tful, tiey are dux; they are absolutely fresh. Sont go into a Beef Trust Market and run ibe risk of retting a piece of meat that haa been supped la from Baa Francisco, Omaha, Chicago, or anywhere, fcook to your bealtb as a valuable asset; give it the kwt fool money, caa buy utkv aasATB r U'-W 4 vi'f -Tfis FFanlt I. Smith ; Cleat 'Go gas-aas Alder Street, Betwssa Tlrst and .- ascend oiw ..- -, , -. "FihtingthcBccfTrast Co! 7cciier Meat Ideas y Tressed Cooked Corn Beef. . . . . 12M e Corned Beef ..................... 5e y houlder Steak ........... 8 Hum Bones for soup and meat-Jelly tet hotl. stew., nssh. bake or roast . . ,.. ...,. .2c to. 5 Cook these meats on the morning , fire, bxt for lunch and dinner, and you Lore nutritious maala for the family .. wu&out exertion to anyoae...j-vU.--;i- v'V Only a short time' ago si Vortiand rKicna was " Indicted - by the grand i,irT bManse he advertiaed a fake rail i , wreck. Another man was called to acoount hecanae he advertised . fir. t sut, day la and day oat, for the ;-t tlx moiiLiiS or more, some i rut markets are advertising them aatue homes cf Oovemment in- - .on, 4d at the some time they are t t ever tlietr counters -foisting' on 1 i -uWlc !ep ai.ats that they have 1" t at lir-na prict anywhere and rvt vit.n.' Lav is it there Is se ens Mi4hUt. . r, -.-I " ,-;--.V'.''-rii.'-;:J FOR THE BEST BUSINESS PHRASE SUBMITTED ACCORDING TO OUR CONDITIONS ;.:;'. Beechany the famous English pill maker, grew rich from persisting in the use of one phrase, "Worth a guinea a box." An old lady gave him the phrase. . She came up to him as he stood on the street corner selling his pills and told him they had done her so much "good ' they were "WORTH A i GUINEA A BOX." f After that he printed the phrase on every box of pills, and grew rich. , , - ' ' " 1 Epps, the equally famous cocoa man, was' made rich by the persistent use of two ordinary words, "GRATEFUL, COMFORTING." Thirty years ago he adopted these words' and never varied from them. At that time he was getting along slowly, but these tvo HOMELY, RESTFUL words made his fortune. . - . Can't you suggest as attractive a combination of words as either of hese, to be applied to a large merchandising business? .You can if you try, Many: : a man is a natural born ad man, but, he hasn't found it out; many a woman has a head full of good money-making ideas, but she never had the chance -to use them. Many a youth has .started, on a splendid career from the sug gestion given by such a contest as this.' The winner of a prize of this nature 1 wins more than the mere cash prize; he wins a place as a bright thinker, and a chance to foUow up, his first advertising success. , ,5'; 3 Additional letters in our Firm Name arc: t-V "yj ;, :Addre8sciUs; Plainly: ; C 4 ROOM 614 BUCHANAN BUILDING ' -V Portland, Oregon i- k" v. Redd the Details of This Offer: ' On Friday, JuneJ 21st, we printed in this paper FULL DETAILS con cerning this contest, also TWO LETTERS from our firm name; on Sunday we printed two more letters; on Monday, three more - Today we print be low THREE MORE LETTERS ; we will continue publishing additional letters each; day. until Saturday, June' 29th, when you will have had them ; all. To compete in this cash prize congest, YOU MUST CLIP THESE . LETTERS EACH DAY; and arrange them so they will SPELL OUR FIRM NAME. Then, having chosen your BUSINESS PHRASE, mail it, together WITH OUR FIRM NAME, to the address given below, so as to reach us NOT LATER THAN JULY 1st.: If you miss any of the letters, you can get -back numbers of .the paper at the newspaper office. v , ; , , 150 Additional Prizes: 11 Any ' , W awaai . ww yQur tjme tQ ug y0ur suggestion is almost bound to be of SOME value perhaps of great value. Confidently believing this to be true, we are glad to compensate you; so we : shall give 150 additional prizes to those who make out our name correctly and submit a BUSINESS PHRASE that has merit. ' , ) " 1 ... HOTEL JEFFERSON TURK AND OOUGH STREETS SAN TBANCISCO . 1 SPECIAL SUMMER RITES Nnr hotel, faces Jalfamn Square. M Two kloelra from Van Mmu A v. fh. nnuaii ikniv. pins district Car lines transferrins: all or or 3&0roomaint:1eorenauite. 160 private baths. American and European plana, frlccs moder ate. Omnibus meets all bains. ; STEWART BARKER CO. , The Hotel Stewart Opens September 1st say rsAKCiaco's LZAsnco coiorzaoiAL . . E0TXI COKTAUTUia too BOOKS. TliiSl James ; riaxos it. aits jut vem atx., I y p- sav raAHCuco. .'('., HATIOSAL HOTia..!0&.rp.- ' rWsiry'Befss, Mgr. ' , Is sitoited ta the heart of the baatnees S1e. .. trtrt. Modera and baodaomel; tnralebed. Prl te beihi. telenboaee la ererf room. Bempla a, roomi (nr trarellns men. Ratra from 11.60 te $4.00. European plea. Accessible to all depota. ; Sitoated m the beart of the shopping and baa, oeaa district Close to tne theatres. ' tub BSATmrvxi jrsw Hotel "Key Route Inn" 22nd Street 1 and BroadWay OAKLAND Sunny rooms, private baths, long-distance telephones, compressed air clean in. larsre lobby, cafe a la carts with cuisine and service unsurpassed. For rates, ato address , ,. N. S. MULLAN, Manager. Formerly " Assistant Manager Palacs - t:otot. nan rrancisoa - , HOTEL AUDUBON sav raijreaco itthopeaji nA oirxr. Single rooms or en salts. Klevetor, steant beat electric lls;bts and all mod era eoatenl. eocea. Strictly first-class, Conrenlrot to sbop pins centers. On direct ltae from ferry and talrd and Townaend depot Rstca fl bp. -, . S28 Ellis St.. sear Van Ness areaae.. . C S. OANTEB. klcr. . . - HOTHL HOLLAND SUls Street, Bet. Vowen and . San JTranciseo. Xason, NOW OPEN Strlotly proof, nrst-Claaa, Absolutely Firs 13 Booms SO wita Bath. . , j, cscnmu, us. Va il TXlLMn r Hal u mmn. a - TEo Portland . PORTLAND, OR1CQON. ' EUROPEAN FLAN ONLY ' HSADQUARTERS FOR "TOURISTS . AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERa. Bverythlns to eat and drink, snd It coats no more in ths PortiairJ Hots! Ratbskallsr ' than elsewhere la, the city. Every weekday night from 0:10 ts IL X. O. BOWSSS. Hinas-et.,' Q f HOTEl IEW0X ' COB. TKEKO AJTB KAIW ITS. :: Portland'a Latsatt and v Moat Modarn Hotel 1 . : r:4 ; v Kew Building, conveniently locat ed, fitted with the latest designed furniture. hot and. cold water In every? room, private baths," modern Grill, - long distance telephone, fret bus, sample room, free from noise, facing plaza. Rates It and up. HOTEL MOORE OPEN AIL THS YIA&. CIATSOF BEACH, : SEASISS OSEOOH. -' ' The Cliff House, of Oratoa. Directly on the beach, : orerlookint ' the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Recreation pier for fishing. Sua parlors, electric lights, fireplace and furnace beat. Pine walks and drlrea. Sea foods a specialty Rates, $2.50 and $3.00 per day ' SPECIAL BATES BY THE WEEK. DAM i. UOOBE, Prop, mmm - . - - .. . "mm LOOK IN WOODARD, CLARKE'S WINDOW FOR; CASH PRIZE EXHIBIT LOCKSLEY HALL SEASIDE. OREGON ' Snend vour vacation at Seaside and at delightful. Locksiev nail. More attrae tlve than ever before. .. Accommodations of the-highest order. One hundred ele gant outside rooms; private batha; elec tric lights; r.ot and cold water. Annex overlooking the Paciflo and ds- '. , r. ltghtfulTy aituated cottages. ' Cuisine Tn:itrpassed. Sea' Foods a Specialty.;. . i . , FBEB BUS HXETS AtTj TBAIWS. P. 7 ATSTIir, Xi. A. OAXUSZJSi FropS PORTLAND ACADEMY . Nlscfcectli Year Opens Sep- ; Reciter 16, 1S07T -The academy' fits bovs and. s-irls for - eastern and western colleges. Boarding , hall for girls provides for a iimltecL number. - Elementary grades, both prl- . mary and grammar, under the aame management Office hours during the summer, 9- a. m. to II m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. For cfrtnloariix. address : jr w Js a MAfl m avsiinaii ; ft V " '-.. I,