The Oregon daily journal., June 27, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE' OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY
' TlflBfUn
STATE SCORES: POINT
IN CROSS-EXAMINATION
: y V ;:vjt ' . .u ii ..i in i,. i in j m , Sl j n l" ' 'TV )' V i . (-$..
State Brings Out Fact That Adams Could Kefute Oreh-
$ mil's Story if Defense So Desired Davis Confused on
t ' Stand Engineer Kusli a Good Witness. ; '
HU HIIGI1TS
'(Continued from' Page On)
V'
1 .
r.
A.
Stera Adams Walking la the Prison Yard.
: (By Hurt O'Nell, Special Commissioner
;cr tne Denver rose ana uregon journal.)
r Boll. Idaho, June l7.-rAgain thla
' morning the Impression became almost
! Imperative that William D. Haywood
' ha either a latnentedly bad cae or els
It la being lamentedly handled, - Tes
. ' tarda? waa a day of f allures for tbs
; witnesses called by tba defens and
today threatena to be a repetltioo of
' yaaterday, Yesterday morning Mra.
Lottie Day waa called to defame tha
already infamous Orchard, and aha end
ed by admitting that Haywood had Vla
1 ited him at the Belmont rooming-house
in Denver. John K Elliott followed
'Mra. Day and John E. Elliott turned out
: i to be an ancient imbecile. Then came
John M. O'Nell, editor ofthe "official
organ" of tha Western Federation of
Miners. And O'Nell admitted the
f authorship of scurrilous and foolish
editorials dealing with tha murder of
i tjteunenoerg.
In the afternoon "William F. Davis,
" : now of Qoldfield, Nevada, and one time
president of Altman union, Crippla
' Creek, took tha atand Tor tha deieuse.
In the. beginning, and under A Ions, di
rect examination vy uarrow, uavis cut
" tha figure of. a very large, slmple-
minded, wholesome, honest man. Bo-
fore, Borah had finished with Davis ha
- Xla so uoagem quenuuua, pravai juhibu,
' and answered obscurely that his evi
dence in chief waa almost entirely dis
credited. . : ; ,
This morning William F. Davla aa a
. witness for th defense, was blown by
- tha cross-examination of Borah like
chaff before tha wind. Clarence Dar-
' row stood up, awlnging on the back of a
chair. Interrupting incessantly to aava
lavis and failing to aava him, every
time he intervened. Yesterday after
noon Davis told Darrow that "Cripple
Creek during the strike of 1902 before
the troops were called in, was aa peace-
f ul aa Boise City." This morning ha
waa forced to admit to Borah that vio
' lence, turmoil and murder prevailed in
Crippla Creek before the advent of the
, troops. ' v '
Alter that ha began forgetting and
"not remembering" and ''not being sure"
and hesitating ao much about absolutely
, simple matters of admitted history that
you began to wonder whether he had
( ever been at Crippla Creek or even in
Colorado. ;' ,:,,,-
, - Tha court opened at 9:30 with Davis
on tha stand, cool and self-possessed.
At 16 minutes after 10 ha waa shuffling
In hla chair. Nervously screwing a
. white handkerchief Into a ball and paas
' Ing It from hand to hand, and answer
ing again ana again, "well, l couidn t
aantlr over tba leg rope
merlty. Hla explanation
of his own te-
on or wbr ana
how ha crhnnrnd his name to "Jones
on leaving Denver after tha Cripple
creep deportauona waa . made in taia
wise: -
"Whv did vou chan re your ntmi to
JmnnY1 111 Tlnrh .
"I changed my name. h
fldently, "for the simple reaaon that
ha began con-
thev had denorted my people from
Cripple Creek and I knew that there
were no Jobs for me in Cripple Creek or
any omer place in uoioraao."
But that seemed to strike him aa an
Insufficient reason and be went on with
some hesitation: "I changed my name
ror varioua reasons. Anotner reaaon
that I changed my name waa that I
had lain In the bull pen and In the " vub .71. ... " .
Jail and chargea of all kinda had been th doea not alwaya apply to
etatea traversed. , Attorney Stephens for
Spokane petitioners required the rail-
roada to eupply him, with an official
statement ' showing 'the assessments
from Wisconsin to Washington. Com
parlaon of this with the railroads' state
ment filed at Chicago In the aame case
shows the roada are paying taxea in
all atatea on an average of about to
rer oent of the valuation aa claimed by
hem. In Spokane the Northern Pacific
alone and terminals are worth $7,500,-
000, but the company paya - taxea on
$100,000. The aame company claims Its
terminals alone are wortn, at opoKane,
$7,600,000: Seattle, $10,000,000; Tacoma,
$11,000,000, being a total of $49,100,000,
yet the total amount or an property in
Washington on which taxea are paid la
jess tnan 3o.ooo.ooo.
HteDhena and Brook Aaama or Boston
for Spokane took the ground that ppo-l
kane'a petition should ba affirmed, be-1
cause if it is not u means aii manu
facturing induatrlea must . be confined
to pointa where deep-water competition
obtains. Also that if the ratea gran tod
from the east to faclflo coast pointa are
rrontabie even against water competi
lon tha ratea 'to Spokane are prima
facie too high; or contra, that If rates
to the coast are ao low as to be un
profitable to. the railroads, then it is
not just that interior pointa be com
pelled to make up for the loaa sustained
on coast business.' .; , ' '
Their main contention appeara to be
that western roads are all over-capitalised;
that they, are paying dividends on
Immense louantltlea of watered stocks
and bonds,, and that, rates now charged
are In themselves .unreasonable ,and un-
suss ox nsaaiBga. ,
Vast masses of nleadlncs by tha netl-
tlonera. defendants and interveners have
accumulated ainoa Spokane rued its pe
tition, and two immense volumes or evi
dence are found in the record of the
case. The magnitude of the Interests
conoerned for many other - cltlea will
have what Spokane asks If that city
wins may be Judged by the Hat of the
partiea to tn auit:
That because of such unjust chargea.
freight la shipped through Spokane from
pointa eaat io the coast and back to
Helena, Butte and Great Falls, at ratea
less than tor rreignt snipped zrora me
same eastern points to Spokane and
back to those Montana towna.
That hundreds of articles are snipped
to Montana cltlea baaed on coaat pointa
at- ratea laaa than when ahipped to
those Montana; eltlea baaed on Spokane,
by from it cents to II a hundred. ,
v Jobbers Cannot Compete, v
That Sookane"- Jobbere cannot conY-
pete againat Jobbera of Portlaud, Seattle
ana lacoraa. . ,
That tha following table snowing ois-
trlbutive ratea from Spokane and tha
coaat pointa suatains Spokane's conten
tion; . - .
BASED ON FORTLA.ND, ; ,
" Mtlea From .
To . Portland. . Ratea.
RIparia ,..MM....IS$ $125
fomeroy ,..,..,.sxv .
Dayton , ............ 180 , S.zt
8 tar buck .....r.. .,..190 S.2S
BASED ON SPOKANE.
. ' Mllea Front
To Spokane. ,
Rlparla ...... .i-.. .18
romeroy io
Dayton ............ .191
Starbuck ;,,.,.,'.. .lit -
That similar discrimination exists aa
to Seattle and Teoome.
That New York takes the aame ratea
as Chicago to Paclflo coast 'pointa. but
j , -'!";'l u ." i.p i)..w.i,wwt?.
coast cltlea In a cone described by a clr
cle with, a radius of . 100 mllwa from
Spokane.
- The coaat lntervenors filed a brief- In
which were set, forth these allegations:
That while it is admitted that many of
the local rates from Spokane are in ex
cels of the rates for the same dlatanre
from the coast cities, by rail, yet tha
ratea are not unjuat or discriminatory;
that inasmuch aa the ooast cltlea are
aituated on deep water, therefore they
have faculties for - transportation . by
water which entltlee them to lower
r.atos. ',. A -
That the volume of : traffic moved
from the Atlantlo coaat to the Paclflo
coast by water is large and constantly
Increasing. . i , .
That vessels charge ratea therefor
such aa compel the railways to meet
them, which Is not true aa to Spokane,
Spokane in a supplemental pleading
EVENING, "JUNE
'7
1 p.
IvU
7.
toughs ;mj
io heck mil
WILL SMUGGLE HIS 4
PAPER INTO .COUNTRY
(Specll lptch to The Joornal.)
' London, June 17. A Lisbon dispatch
aaya the Portuguese appeala to foreign
courta to intercede with King Carloa to
abolish the repressive measures ere be
ing Indorsed by the premier of France.
Nuts Removed From ftolts in S5& ft&W. A Bpln and "nu"1'
HAY SUTTON PLAYS ; '
IN IIER. 0LD E0R3I
r ' . . . ' - 1
' Journl Spcclsl .SefTlce.J
London, June IT May Sutton, the
California tennla champion, today de
feated MIsa Slocoolt In atraight heats
in the first round of the ladles' cham
pionship singles. Her . chances of re
taining the championship are good and
she is bock in her 1905 form.
Bridge Orer Deep Gulch
in South Portland.
act up that although some of the freight
only a
in Issue. Is shinned via water from the
Atlantic to tne racirio, yet it u
limited quantity, comparatively.
Serious and perhaps disastrous con
sequences on the Southern Paclflo rail-1
road bridge that crosses the deep gulch I
Rates.
$1 64
111
.1
- J.90
say aa to that" or "That la a hard ques
tion to answer, or "Well, I cannot re
TOember.'' - i i--.u.:,':
. Trips Ore Own Temerity. ..
There was nothing brilliant or search
ing in the cross-examination; it did not
attempt to confuse Davis in any subtle
way, nut Davis was so clearly ever
anxioua not to commit himself that he
tripped and tripped and tripped lncea-
my name," he added finally, "because
I saw in the papers that they- were
looking for me ana I changed my name
ana etartea ior a new country,"
, : ; Adams Could Xefnte. ,
And about there Borah left him.
Clarence Darrow In. (Examination
tried to regalvanise William F. Davia
aa a witneas or a credible character, but
me snort was noi . very .' auccessrul.
As Davla rose to leave the stand Borah
leaned , over the table and smiled at
"Do you know Jim ' Lafferty and
Sherman Parker and Ed Mineter and
oieve Aaamar
"Tea. air. said Davla.
The next Question waa not material.
and the wltnesa walked away greatly
relieved. But Borah had again im-
rosaeu upun am jury we ract mat
t eve Adams waa down stairs in .tha
Jail and could be produced by tha de
fense as the man naxt to filmntln. mn
capKuie ot retuung tne evidence of the
prosecution. ... - - .. - . .
W. W. Hush, now an ns-tnai n ik
monax roaa, came arter Davis and Rush
waa an imbrovement on him. H. tnA
the court convincingly of the effort to
wrecg tne Florence and Ofnnla C.m
inun mar vicior in nnvimhrr lam
At that time Rush waa driving on that
iviau. jus ooject oi nis evidenoe waa
to prove that Scott. , the nnii
of the road, knew of . the attempt and
had arranged it to mot. ,m..u
againat the Western Federation men.
a'; Xosli s aood WltBeas.
Under croaa-ezamlnatlan iiv Tin,
Rush answered everything with great
frankness. Ha clear! v hsd nnthlnv tn
uuuuMi, Ana ne aammea mat Scott,
Instead of being any party to the at
tempt to wreck the train, had only aus
pected It and warned him of it After
the. people of yesterday and Davia ot
in, morning, itusn, engineer of the
miiai roaa, was as refreshing as
cool preese on a stifling night Like
n unman a men or "The Open Road"
he "convinced by hla preaenoe." Up
standing, handsome, healthy and afraid
pf nothing they could ask him, he came
into the courtroom and gave-his evi
dence, and lft you feeling the better
ui naa come.
That on many commodities Chicago
takes lower ratea- than. New - York, on
shipments to Spokane. ..
That Spokane is situated So as to de
ycIod . large manufacturing enterprises,
by its . water -power, but; that dhcrtm
Inatorv' rates prevent It ' '
i n&c iu aiiesna unci uuuimiuu un
Juat and .not warranted by .water , or.
other compeution. , , ' , ;.
Allare imeaual -Tax. .,
That eollectloB nfr unhist rates con
stitutas uniust unreasonable, unlawful
and unequal Imposition of the transpor
tation tax by the defendants on the cit
lsena of Spokane, and is ao under seo-
tirm la o tne act or i( as amenaea
by the act of June, 190$, to regulate in
terstate commerce, t . v ;
That the discrimination Is not made
necessary - by. stresa or competition, out
la a preference In favor of the coaat
towns. !
That the defendant roada are ex-
travaa-antl constructed nnd that Drev-
lent rates brlna - unreasonably high
nrofita on the capital tnveated by ai
the oomoaniea defendant
Tnai tne Claim tnai existing raien arm
necessary because oi water competition
la a aubterruge. ' - ' :
The netltion having raised theae run'
damental traffic issues water basis for
coast ratea, preference ior one snipping
point over another, transportation
chargea as a tax, called herein the
transportation tax, capitalisation, cost
of construction and the amount which
may be collected legally thereon, to-
The coast lntervenors also filed eup I In South Portland ; wereaverted today
by Ralph Ammeter, a Journal paper car
rier, when he discovered tha removal of
several nuts from bolts which support
portions of the bridge, 1
' Almeter was croaalng the bridge 4hle
morning rnen ne accidentally discov
ered that aeveral bolta had been tam
pered With. Upon Investigation he saw
that a number of tans had been re
moved from the bolta which secure the
ties -upon, the bridge. The bolta were
still in position, but would have worked
their way out after the passage Of sev-
erai trains serosa tne bridge. uiaaa
troua results to the trains would un-
aotintediy have followed.
Thinking . that perhapa a repairing I
crew naa railed to replace the taps, Al
meter went to tne ornce or the city en
gineer and also to the offices of thai
southern. Facirnc to report the affair.
There he learned .that no one had been
working upon the bridge. Repairmen
were immediately sent to the bridge,
however, to replace the tape and see
that . there were no othert chances of
aiaaater.-..- v-i .
Kf forts are being made to ascertain I
who is responsible for the removal oft
the tap a ho far they have been of no
avail, but It la. believed that tha work
waa done by a crowd of "toughs which
la said to infest that neighborhood. The
investigation wut oe continued.
plemental pleadings in which it waa as
serted that east bound rates from tha
coaat are involved In the-cause at bar.
that they are unreasonably high, and
that the commission should compel their
revision. - ... . ...
Capitalisation and Taluatlon. r;:;
An'lmportant phaae of the ease la the
controversy aver the capitalisation and
valuation of the railways defendant
Teatlmony waa offered by both parties.
the Spokane counsel nd witnesses tend
ing to prove that the roada were col
lecting too much from the people In
trininnrtitlnn . taxation.' and- nuttine
aquarely up to the commission, the Issue
aa to ine ract ana wnai enouia oe aons,
if tha contention be sustained. ' . i
. The railroads contravened this claim.
alleging that in reality the lines were
worth more than tne capitalization, ea
tlmating the property by their own ex-
nerta. and chadullna' the Bronertv at
alleged present valuation regardless .of
gn
original Investment valuing right of
way at lta realty value alleged,-and
claiming to make a showing fully main.
talnlng their .freight , charges ss rea
aonable.v j ' ! , .
Features of this-portion of the con
troversy were vitally allied to current
discussions of federal regulation of rall-
roada, and the debates over tne rela
tionship of ratea to capitalisation. , . &
- ; rnadamantal Zssaas ZnTOlTsd. -' '
' In short- the Spokane rate case raises
moat of tha fundamental questions in
volved in tha whole laaue of regulation
of common carriers which now agitates
the nation.
These things have Invested the Spo
kane caae with unusual Importance in
the eyes of the Interstate commerce
commission, and insures most thorough
consideration of the arguments heard
today.. Every eastern railroad is con
cerned, and many Interior cities, lnaa-
TRIED TO CONVERT
(Continued from Page One.) -
i
.S2.0S
length
ag to the .nidge, who went last
cordlni
night in person accompanied by Officer
& D. White, to investigate affairs. .
When the first meeting ends, all the
sinners ana unraitnrul are a riven out
much aathe vltaJ question of the water ;na onjy thoM speciaU. chosen foV
basis for rate. pend. von the decision lYZu.SrrZSXAm
In this InsUnce. 4a ; j much effort that Judge Fraser and Of
The commission haa taken the ae flce, Whlu secured admission to the
unaer saviseineni, win i""','V"T leooiU session, and after ther had en-
ln'
tlmony and pleadings, will again weigh I t6red
the argument by counsel, and await
final opinion until every essential has
been careruuy canvasaea. ; , ;,
SIDE'S NOTHING TO ME
; (Contlr.ued from Page Ona) ;
HOT SPELL
(Continued from Pag One.)
; a train and throw the blame on the
strikers. -
lid ward" Boyce, one of the organisers
of the Western Federation and ita for-
mer president, waa on the stand this
i afternoon, ..;fv- v...;.,. .v..;...l,xi;.;;t;.,,.
. He eald, that the federation had at
;V. least 8,000 members when he waa
"wvv fawwauvHW SJMI aiaw VW,VVV TV SI V, U
ha retired. It was the federation's pol
icy, he said, to engage lawyers to de
t fend union men regardless of whether
, they were federation men or not, if ac
, cueea wrongfully of a crime. Boyce
waa arrested in Xeadvllla in 1894 and
held four daya, charged with assault
ing a man there. He lived In Butte at
. tha if ma... Tha inAtr j. 1 mm .
'..WMW
cae. . ' '
- -Hawley objected to this line of ex
rumination. Darrow declnrad thot v,
prosecution had charged the federation
with criminal conspiracy be proposed
to ahow that since its organisation had
( been effected mine owners of the west
' had been - engaged in a, conspiracy to
, destroy the federation.
Hawley raised the, point that What
the mineownera did againat Boyce and
: his friends had no bearing on the caas
In court, and fought hard to have the
court exclude evidence bearing upon the
mine owners. Darrow held that he bad
a right to prove the existence of the
mineowners' association, and their con
spiracy with the Cltiaena' alliance to
destroy Moyer, Kay wood and Pettibone
'with the entire federation.
Thla la the first time since the' in
ception of the case that the defense
: has come openly out with' the declara
tion, that ft would - be- able to prove not
only a counter conspiracy but Just who
participated in it ' The court demanded
of Hawley if there waa any rule exist-
COFFEE
Three-quarters of coffee
i s such that we can't
touch ft; we make five
grades of the top quarter!"
toot tracer rttsrae year b6dt tt res saa't
V t r--.fi J "5; rf kia ; v, '.,v ,-.r.
ing whereby he should rule differently
for tna defense than for the prosecution.
Hawley said that , inasmuch as he had
orchard on the atand he believed he
naa maae specific points from' which
to prove the case, whereas the defense
wu aeaiing entirely in generalities. -
The court permitted 'the answering
of questions bearing on the . Coeur
a Aienai ana Colorado, being a partial
nviviy wniy Jior: ne oeiense. . -
iivV.:.Boya ..Blacklisted. ' - , ,
Boyce declared that he coudl not se
cur -employment in tne 4Joeur d'Alene
region, mine superintendents telling
Mm vusy wuuiu ob giaa to nave him
WOrk. If ha was not a union man. hut
as he waa, he waa blacklisted! and could
ret no worit .; wmie organizing unlona
n Diarasviue. uoiorann. na waa ianid
food or accommodations and waa 'com
pelled to go to Trinidad.
Boyce did not; know Harry Orchard
and swore, positively that he had never
approached him in Butte in 1809 and
asked for a withdrawal card. He met
Moyer, for the first -time in '91 or '88.
when he was a member of the Head.
wood union. He -met -Haywood first in
98, -when he was simply ' a miner at
suver city. , .
During the time Boyce was president
Of the federation thara wa.a mrtn
. v .'KV'..
instances . where , detectivea . became
prominent officers of the union. Charles
H. Brlngo. now McParland'a bodv.aniard.
Was .secretary of the Oem union. - He
was .then known aa Allison.
Borce , awora nnaltivalv ha h..
while; ha was president, Waa " there a
conspiracy agreement, combination or
inner Circle. Which had tnr lla nhW
the committing of illegal Mia. s Thi.
desk in hla Offine had hMtn fr.nii,tl
rifled, his arrin ".nn. tknn.1. Jii,'i.
vradeg!t;-j
iioyce went fully Into the history of
the Federation. He said his wife bad
an Interest in the rich Hercules mine, a
sixteenth of which Orchard had once
ow"ed- Habegan aa ',. miner in March,
188$, in the Coeur d'Alenes,-where he
worked for two years, and was discrimi
nated against because he belonged to
the union. - He waa arrested and held in
the Boise Jail six months in 1893. Four
teen members of the union, be said,
were sent to tall for violating tha in.
junction of the federal court restraining
them from trespassing on mining prop-
i aw iey cameo tn. matter to
the aupreme court and got all out He
said that the Western Federation had
Its inception in the Bolso jail. Hawley
auwnerg haa organised in Helena In 1490.
tether with the sone of advantage, the
defendant companies come in wun ce
ntals of all material allegations, off
setting the deductiona of Spokane as to
discrimination Dy pieaamg water com
petition, and allege that at thla time
much of the freight handled on the Pa
cific coaat cornea from the ! Atlantlo
coaat via ocean ships, and that rail linea
must meet that water competition at the
coastline, and that to apply to interior
pointa tha ratea made to meet water
competition would operate to losses on
the trafflo so transported; depy extrav
agant construction, excessira capitaliza
tion and too high prof lta . , ,
' Spokane Kas Advantage.
' They aet forth that only about 18 .
per cent of tha freight Involved in the
cause la suDject to tne rate irom tna
eaat to the coast plus the local rate
back to Sookane. that 1$ per cent is
moved on classifications muoh lowert
ana mat as, per cent ib movea on com
modltv ratea which are lower.
That Spokane haa tha advantage over
and Pierre Lorlllard In ; the days or
their financial greatneas. Intimated in
those Words yesterday that his daugh
ter, Mra Aural Batonyl, who waa mo
dally great aa Mra Burke-Rochc.
need never look for a share in the vaat
Work eatate whan he passes awsy,
She is a very foousn woman, earn
the old man wearily "a very foolish
woman." - - -
Mr. Work abruptly dismissed the sub
ject as thou ah even a reference to tha
daughter who angered him by her ex
travagances ana men merriea a pro
fessional whip was distasteful.
Thoaa who know Frank worg believe
from hla teraa and bitter atatement that
ha haa firmly decided to cut. off his
daughter without a penny of ils mil
lions, .t -V ' ' J'-r(-
r Xrs.' Batonyi'a Secrot ,w'eddlng.
BatonvL crlor to hla wedding to tha
divorced wife of James Burke-Roche,
was a familiar figure in Newport as the
salaried teacher of - four-in-hand
PACTS ABOUT PLOTJ16
Made. White by Hearing oat the rt
, . Which Helps Digest.
Modern; methods of milling separata
tha parts of the wheat betry that con
tain the dlaetatlc element, and furnish
only the white flour made up almost en-
One of the principal elements needed
to digest thla starch haa been left out
In the process, and therefore the person
who eats much white bread is almost
aure to have intestinal troubles for the
starch does not digest ' properly ana
must of necessity, decay, and cause all
aorta of trouble, - :;.;"'. '--?'
T...- M .1.. I.
J Im.yv iuio ivwp un IU9 uuiumi,
made uo of the entire wheat and barley,
and the processes of digestion as shown
in tne numan ooay are roiiowea as ex
actly as possible. In a mechanical way,
by. the use of moisture, time . and
warmth. - No chemicals or other Ingre
dients are used, but simple methods
scientifically arranged.
in this way tne starcn or -th grain is
transformed into grape-sugar, and the
Grape-Nuts food, which appears in a
granular form,, shows on tha outatde of
the little granules, guttering specks or
this grape-sugar, which is not out on
to the food from the outside, but la the
result of the change ot the starch Into
grape-augar .which works out to the
surface, very much as the sao of the
hickory or. maple tree will frequently
ahow In the shape of white sugar on the
aa wed-off enda of logs.
A handful of Grape-Nuts held to the
light will show the little glittering par
ticles of grape augar. : It ia naturally
and scientifically predlgeated, therefore
the food agrees wun tne weakest stom
ach. It must not be used in large quan
tities at one meal, for it Is concen
trated, and overfeeding of even the
choices, food is not advisable. '
Being perfectly cooked at the factory,
the food can be served instantly with
cream or good milk. There Is a definite,
distinct and undeniable gain in nervous
energy, and vitality when Grape-Nuta
food Is used, "Ihere'g a Reason" i
drir.
ing. . He was a dashing figure and Mra
Burke-Roche, to the displeasure of her
ratner, was rrequenuy in nis company.
There were rumors of a marriage, but
they were discredited and the gossip
ceased largely when in December, 1905,
Mrs. Burke-Roche arrived at New York
and went to live at her father'a house,
No. 18 Eaat Twenty-alxth atreet .
Mr. Work, now nast hia etKhtv-elghtH
birthday, waa ill at the time of hie
daughter'e arrival, and ha Waa forced to
remain in tfce house. She waa too
busily engaged , with eocial affairs to
devote her time to him, and a number
of bitter uuarrels resulted. . Tha
troubles culminated December 24, when
the daughter had. her luncheon served
In the drawing-room, while tha rest of
tne family, were served in the dining-
room. . '"I "
Hot words followed and tha daughter
packed her trunks . and., went to the
Buckingham- hotel. ;-.
"I gave her b,ouo a month for her ex
enses," aald the venerable s horseman,
but that - was insufficient Shs was
living at tba rate of I37S a day. I re
monstrated wun -ner because oi ner
extravagance,' but she continued to pile
up bills, and 8100,000 was not enough
to pay for , her extravagances in a
year.".-"'1 - : '-'..ck,;-?:
t . aappy vpoa xaaw g-arm. .
More auarrel a followed because of
those heavy expenditures. Mr. Work
paid the bllla after hia daughter, had
left him. When he discovered that ahe
had wedded Batonyl on August 9, 1806,
he became enraged, and since that time
Mra Fannie Work-Burke-Roche-Batonyl
pas not oeen ngurea in tne reckoning
by the father. She foUnd her huge in
come cut off and creams of leaderahlo
of the Newport aet faded away.
While aociety wondered - Whether or
not Work would forgive and accept
Batonyl ' curious eyes . Were turned to
ward Elm Court,,, the regal r summer
home' at Newport which Frank Work
had : owned for many years, and over
which Mra Burke-Roche had been ex
pected . to preside. Soon real estate
agents advertised in New York and New
port papers that the owner desired to
sell Kim Court without delay.
Mra Batonyl and her new husband
are now living on their farm.
. "We are absolutely happy here,", said
the daughter of the man of many mil
lions. "We are studying farming ana
are. making our living from our Ianda
Not only do we get things from our
fields for our own house, but we are
selling to ' the Newport markets, and
do not look for any aid frony others.
We expect to make this farm profit
able." . ,
CONVICTS EXECUTED,
FOR SLAYING GUARDS
. i . . ' Tnrnl flneclal Berrica) '
v t.tr.-mr.n ntv ' M(l. Jiina tT.Con
victa Harry Vaughn. George Ryan and
Edward Raymond were hanged together
thla1 morning for the murder of two
guards at the state penitentiary during
the mutiny in ivvo. - -
G0ETHALS FINDS JOB
IS TOO BIG FOR HIM
1 rymraal Spedal Strvica)
- Waahlngton, June 27. Another reor
ganisation of the canal commission is
hatna- considered by Secretary Taft ami
p.M.nt Rnnsavelt ,. Goethals la aald
to have found th job too, big for him.
MAIL, CARRIERS AT -
BUTTE CALL STRIKE
lev were . teoeatedly Invited to
leava finally, naving reveaiea nis
identity, the judge was permitted to re
main. . - ' . v '-' '
After about an hour, the ' second
gathering dispersed, and those present
driven out, excepting soma whoae spirits
were aeeraed to need particular atten
tlon. With the guards still mora alert
tha third and most secret of all the
meetina-a began. Thla waa between 11
and 18 o'clock at night. The Judge ob
served one cniia. a gin oi about it
years, in the tent
' Vywsertoal CoatortiOBa,
Presently a woman who bad e ros
trated herself in the straw on tha
ground began a aeriea of hysterical con
tortions wnicn tne juage saia interestea
him verv much. He moved forward ao
he could aee and hear her better, when
one of me aiatera seised nis arm.
"Don't touch herl" cried the woman.
"If you touch her Ood win strike you
aeaa." Tne judge eaia ne naa no aesirs
to touch her, and as ha watched the
oroatrata woman ah began to babble.
the gift of tongues presumably having
arrivea. ..
Turning to th child who sat near by
on a Dencn, tne judge asaea : . . - . ,
"Do 70U go through these contortiona,
too?" .. - f. .
No. She hasn't received her Pente
cost vet but she ,1s going to aeon.'
renlied a woman who sat beside her. :
"Well, if she does, I will hav every
person who is responsible for t it ' ar
rested" nromised -Judge Fraser.
It waa then that th effort to convert
the ludsra was mada Franceses U. It
nrahlien of 448 ast Couch atreet led
the attack, and waa-ably aaslated by t,y ,
asaoclatea But the only comfort thtk
aerivea irom tne siiun wm m ur.
anc from th Judge that each and every
one of them would be proseouted vig
orously If any -children were permitted
to indulge In the antics of the woman
on the floor, v s 1 " -
I
I I . . , N r
j v . TTT
ANOTHER SPtOAL SALE Of GLOVES,
PARASOLS AND HOSIERY :
. Crowds of ' customers here the past week U
the best evidence that the new Clove and Umbrella
. Store has "caught on." Just to ihow the possi
bilities of Lennon we place on sale the follow .
ing unprecedented bargainar v f; :
0 LOVE BARGAINS . ; -
BAJtOAXW KO. 1 $4.00 quality 18-button . length
real Kid. Gloves. In black, , white,- tans, brown.
' siate, navy, green, oxoiooa ana onampsgna
BABOAIir' Hoi-ii Yo auallty li-butVon '
real Kid Glovea In aame colora as 18-button length
, above. Rale price . . . . . .82.65
BAJtaAXoT WO. a 18-button length Lennon'a Kaa- -'
aan Cape Glovea. made Dent etyle; regular $4.84 '
.. quality, Sale price ............. ......... -S3. TS
' BAjaOAXtT WO. 4500 doien $1. IB quality women's
8-clasp fine French Kid in black, whit and ail col- i
ora. Sale price.. ,t ......... . .T9
BAJZOAUT BO. a Women's elbow length Lisle .
Gloves in black and white. 85c quality. .
Pale price ...4H4
BAJtdAZJg WO. ttWomens 18-button length fine
: Lisle Gloves, black,! white, mode and gray, 81.25 'v
".'quality. Sale price 754
BAJtOAXW WO. T Women's 18-button length silk-
finish Jlsle in black, white and colors, $1.60 valua :
BAJUAIW WO. Women's elbow length, Fownea
patent tip pur silk Gloves, in black, $1.00 quality.
k Bai price .,. .,, .8)1.50 .
PARAS6L BARGAINS v
- BimOAnr WO. e White llnena ' ' with ' acsiloped
edgea Insertion and plain hemstitched. 11.80 .
values 89c) ''."
. BAJtiiAItf WO. 10 Silk Pongee, alao white llnena, '
comprising plain hemstitched . and fancy, effects,
values up to $2.00 , .".f 1.19
WAJevaAJJf WO. 11 Tucked" linen ' pongeea, tucked :
and fancy linens, $8.8$ valuea .............. SI. 45 "
BAJtaAXir WO. la Imitation hand embroidered . .
; linen faraaola that look like th real article.J4.00 . ;
Parasols made to order. Tour own linen made up '
on fine sticks at moat reasonable prices. Factory:
In rear of atore. ;.,.
" HOSIERY BARGAINS
' BASOAIW WO. Ilk Imported black cotton . Herms-
dorf dye, spliced heels and toes, light and medium
.weight, all elsea; 86c value. Pair ....... ...19)
BAWAXST WO. la Extra quality gauss . lisle.
" double soles and heels. Hermsdori dye, black ana
colors; 60c value. Pair. ........ ...33e
BAsaAXsT WO. IA Ladles out alse imported black
cotton, split sole, Hermsdorf dye, lOo valua .'
Pair .85
. -
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
; Ont-of-town customer! by tiking advantage of-'
our mail order department -may obtain all the
advantages of resident buyer. t Order filled upon . " y
dy of receipt v ; t
e ' . w 'ai
, 309 Morrlioil St. ;
Opposite Postofflct
Notice to the Public
-', Frederick K Scotford Is no
longer the representative of the
' Quoin club, nor has he any au-.
thority whatever to associate
' the nam of the Quoin Club .
; with his in connectloh with any
business transaction whatso-
, ver. ' Any communications . .
should be addressed to the see
rotary of the Quoin Club, 111
Fifth avenue, New York City,
PLATES .
Eest Rubber
&7.BO
Cood Set for
QB.OO
Same kind all
our reliable
dentists make;
only difference
Is the profit
we a Bk. '
Bridge , work
or teeth, with
out plates, per
tooth. 03.00
to S5.0O. .
:-, s -
' i v.
ora. 81,00
Gold Fillings, uo from
(Silver Fillings, up from
Enamel Fillings, up from
Crowns, gold or '
' porcelain ....... SJ3. 00-8J5.OO.
Painless Extraction. ....... .50
A guarantee-for 10 years with'
all work. Lady attendant,
LHy Dental Co.
THXXJD AJTD COVCX STBJBBT8.
Opening evening until 8 and
Sunday until 1 p, nt. t
XOm Phone A1010.
Paclflo states Phone Paoiflo 1853.
-(Joarnal Special gervlee.t
Butte, . Mont., June 87. -Every
mail
carrier last night went on a atrlke. 1 hey
declarae the wage scale ia insufficient
BIO 'VAUSITY EACE
POSTPONED FOR II0TJES
(Joamal lipeelsl' Bervlffe.)
NewLondon. June 27. The varslty
big race la postponed until 8:80 this
evening. -.r .
.t-h.. v
. , " TaAxroa wowi v
' Bnt langh harder when yon
get that $100 handed to
yon! And laugh harder yet
.when the fame of having
created the best business
pbra.se - oat of thousands
pots yon in an enviable po
sition I See page 1L
fecial;
ATURDAY
EASIDB
ERVICE
..'rVv
Over the A & C R. R;
to all ; . .. . :
Clatsop Beach ;
Points
BEGINS SATURDAY, JUNE '29th ;
$2.50 Round Trip
Tickets good returning Monday. .Ride fin the "Seaside Flyer enjoy
the oione, - Ona unbroken panorama of scenic delights to please the
traveler. Departs from Union Depot every Saturday at 9:10 p. ta
arriving at Seaside 6:50 jp. m. , .
Tickets on sale at Northern Pacific ticket office and Union Depot.
;. ,; .,' . - Hf JENICINO ' 'j V; , :j
Otntrtl ' Passenger Agent 'Sif:
We'll Pack Your
No need to worry for'a aingle minute
out your VICTOR I we'll pack It in the
fineat kind of ahipahape ortier.-eo you
can carry It to camp for the Bummer
without injury. Bring It to ua. ,
The " " VltrlUB ' WUH. iurniBD
amusement in the Summer camp tnis
year than ever before 1 The records are
fetter, the aonga are eung by greater
artists In fact, a whole twelvemonth's
improvement suggests ina reason iur
the VICTOR'S unrivaled popularity as
an enteftalner. When down Jown, com
into our VICTOR parlors and hear the
latest song hits as eung by Collins,
fit .. Vlarta V a noa. MurrAv
and Cohan. Hear the newJ'Yankee
Bneclaltiea'' by Stewart, that will make ifL
you laugh for a.WeeK. we are veil -yffa.
stocked with an mgn-ouwe rwuma, , -mrrLt
The Player-Piano parlors are alwayat- ZTSvA
open lo yuu...
Anrelus. the - Emeraon Angelua both,cf'
eauipped wttn tne meioaanw, ;n ivinsn
bury A. B. Chnse, Ludwlg and Harring
ton players. Hear vthew all and appre
ciate the beauties of. Warm weather
music without effort on a musician s
par t." .-i.r--r . ; - - v -7 l1' -'" :
Convenient, Terma Wtll , Be Arfangad.
Ask tot . Sonrenlr Bookietaarav; tb
VnrthwMt headauartera for Planoa
that lead the Steirtway, KnabS. Mason
& Hamltn. A., B. Chaee. Everett, etc.
Also Victor Talking Majcnmea ana
Recorda - - ' -
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bel-
ShcmanTilaya Co
SIXTH AX9 STX
rfllllliiai
A A
Crp. JPostofSo, rortla&l, C