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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1907)
THE - OREGON - DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, : MONDAY EVENING, . JULY r l; 1907." Tbe Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices. GUTTED BY;11RB EARLY TIIIS M t4. Sy.vv r --r -- v, j,, yyy: , j W ffliriffTiffJ"' m Us m filUllLMiVIl' 1 "i w c i PI f mal Arrangement Com- rpTetedfor Greatest Display Ever Witnessed in Port landScene of Eyent Will B&Falr Grounds. 3 MJrVll arrangements have teen completed by. Chairman Blumauer and his fira- works committee for the most gorgeous display of fireworks at the, fair ground i me wgnt or tne rourtn mat naa ever r5a aeen In a western elty. sOver CO bjeces, some of which will take five bjg to develop, will be sent up from vrtha -bridge, midway - between the east , -Vtdayjjtf the lake and government build- Hion the finer Set pieces will be an emigrant's ox team coming across the X plains, ,cAssed by a band of Indians with f! fww and arrows; the first four-borse i-it i sage' tttju ever came into Portland be- , in(r,neia'upay .cana or .road agents ,wtth rifles; the steamship Columbia, the first ocean-Kotna steamer that ever Y enterM ' the Columbia river; the first -s vrarnr cars wttn engine mat ever came ' y 'Portland; an automobile running t asro.tne grounds while ariame. Tnere I wll. jQuo ,be a number of portraits of prumuientinen oi tne oay. -Skyrockets by Thousands, t t J . t Thousands of skyrockets, romau can flies bombs will be set-off. -The fireworks display will begin promptly at 9 o'clock , and will continue Until be tween Vu:I0 and 11. A band of SO pieces Tflll occupy the bandstand, begin ning to play at J o'clock, and will con tinue tpplay until "the fireworks dis play U Ver. - The Idaho and New Tork buildings Mve been rented and will be reserved fr the invited. guests of the committee.-. ; Chalmnan Blur-.auer has set apart a 'Wrtiorr of thi a-rounds to be occupied by 4 autemoblles and another dlstriot for horse vehicles. Twenty policemen will be-otfTanu to keep order and enforce ,th jegulatlons of the fireworks com-mlttse,-ft ff. Aqnatlo Brents. - V The committee on aquatic sports has , arranged the following program for , .Thursday; Vi f :S0 .- a. m. Free-for-all handicap j yacht race: starts at Madison street bridge, -to Ross Island and return. Cash i prises, tit first, $7 second. s -' 10 a. m. Twelve-oared cutter race, k by fleaL second, third and fourth dl :; t. visions , S. S. Charleston; Steel bridge to Morrison street bridge. Cash prise, . 130. "F'Y . 10:15 a, m. Motor-boat j handicap i rare; Morrison street bridge to . Swan island, thence to Ross Island and return, y finishing at Morrison street, bridge. 4 ,tCs!ih prise, $40 " . 10:40 a. m. Twelve-oared cutter race, - first, ' second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth j if eleventh divisions U. 8. 8. Charles-jj- ton ; eteel bridge to Morrison street ' , Bridge, cash' prise, ISO, , 11-a.' m. Double canoe race, open S to all amateurs: Burnside street brida-a to., Morrison street bridge. Medal. u." a. in. i niiiig canoe corneal. .11:15 a. m. Free-for-all race for anv f fkmdof boats,-between crews of UrB. 8. ' j Charleston and torpedo-boat Paul Jones; ,.Btei riag to Morrison 'Street bridge. . Jh nrixe. 140. race: " Steel brldo to Morrison street bridge. "Medal. f "Kv Tonight at headquarters In th cham- Mr Oi commerce tne general committee -' V will hold the final meeting. Everything v. in reaaineeo. t lillliPPl LIFE'S I TRAGIC EHDIHG .,:r. ': Y t3Iystery ot Mrs. Freyman's t K Disappearance Has Now '1 U C.1J fA -V,.i : . , i . Skeleton found Vaoished in the Very, Early Morning ...... . " : it'tMoan w umi ntm x ear's Day VV WnJie Deranged and No Trace if ad i ;Been Discovered. sJ tspiw oispatca to Tbe JooraiL) haVipoodbura, Or4, July 1. Ths body of ""rs. juars: c reyman, wno naa neen mlss- jlrlnca esrlr .Jn: the morning of Janu- iln T- xounn; yesteraay morn- A Iy tween and 10 o'clock by an old i Ped,-.v .hln . lIBtl B.w.w. ... f uuuini nm goo1 ran across' the badly decomposed re stoins in driftwood between the two 3 sxm bridges crossing the stream east "f Woodhurn..: V Very little was lsft of the body save V ,the skaleton. -A The husband Identified the remains by falsa teeth and ihe clothing,. which a -the same that she had when last ;een. one naa evidently lumped from th railroad bridge into the river and hk bodv had drifted down to the nolnt here It was found. Zlta Slsappearaaoa. a fjr. Freyman on 4 December tt took wife to the home of her sister. Mrs. fiert Jordan, of Hubbard, because she presseq a wisn, to -go there and also account Of her-maktns threat the Fht before to commit suicide, stating kt her heart was with another man. .her request ne did not remain with that nignt. aany the next morning i allDDed away from the house and nn 5lngs wss ever obtained of her untU he boay was louna. six months after- Jard. jaregiilii TUB - POUCYHOLnEUS' CniWDANV ? . .. !' THB POUCYHOtDER COMPANY PURELY OREGON" BESTf ORANlflREGONlAN . ir; cO"E. OFFICE COR. SIXTH AND l A, I., MILLS,? ' U SAMUEL, - CLARENCE SAMUEL;?S , r 7 President. General Manager.. .. c Asuiifant Wranage STOLE PINKERTGN'S By Hugh O'Neill. . (Special Commissioner of the Denver Post and the, Oregon Journal.) Boise, Ida., July l.--Yery quietly, and with a smile, Senator William Borah, that "obscure country attorney of Ida ho," called the bluff of the defense n the Haywood case this morning. The stake was not worth playing for In this game for the life of a man, but it was the stake, and the game Is being playad. according' to that callous and' obsolete legal principle, "the doctrine of conten tious procedure," and the defense did try .a bluff and the "obscure country at torney of Idaho" did call It And, as a result of Borah's action, Clarence Dar row worked his throat dry -reading to tho Jury the copies of the letters Morris Freidman stole from the Denver office of the rinkerton egrncy. To Bis Stared and tangbed A. And while Clarence Darrow read the reports of the Plnkerton operatives, Morris Freidman,- the slelght-of-hand stenographer, sat in the witness chair for the jury to look at him. And It is reasonably safe to say that the longer thy looked at him the less they liked him. That fact Is true of Harry Orch ard, too, but whenever Orchard has been on the stand he has been in ac tion answering -questions' quickly - and with decision, strengthening constantly a memoraoie ana remarxaote impression. But Morris Freidman, as the letter thelf, had nothing - to do but ait up and be stared at, with, his face growing paler Searoh was made for her for miles around Wood burn and Hubbard. The woman's married life was an un happy one, her mind was weak and she became easily excited, especially on re ligious subjects. The remains were taken to Hubbard cemetery and buried there. CORNER ON SLABW00D (Continued from Pare Ont.) good commercial slabs Into the gulch each and every day. Word was given out that there was a scarcity and re sults bore out the statement. At the present time Mr. Banneld says there are less than 1J.O0O cords of dry Slabs in Portland. The mills, with the exception of the Eastern & Western, are running on half time and only 835 COrdS Of slabs are belna- urn) He predicts that wood will be hard to get and harder yet to-pay for, but at the same time his statement is made the Inman-Poulsen mill is filling the gulch day by day with an endless chain of fuel material. Across tha river the Portland Lumber company has no gulch, but Is pouring its waste into Its recenuy constructed wast burner. Mr. Banneld says fuel la -bard to get and slabs are growing few. .yet it is not long ago that he asked the city for a franchise for a heating plant which franchise Mayor Lane put to glean with his veto. In. asking for his fran chise Mr. Banneld argued that her could an necessary ruel rrom the mills. wnere, be said, the supply was llllm- GUARD BENGEN MADE ASSISTANT WAEDEN tf!iil "Diapatch to The Journal.) Salem, July 1. John Bengen of Port. land, who for the pest four years has been one of the guards at tb. Oregon state penitentiary, assumed today the duties of assistant warden. Kavlno- bv promoted to All the Vacancy made by the resignation of J. 8. -Smith, Vho gives uj ma worn v tne prison to engage in farming on the Yannke place, near this city. Bengen has been an efficient guard and hlo promotion comes for ituinrui perxormance or . dut SERVE SUBPOENAS . ON OIL KING TODAY ... (Jonrnsl Speed! Service.) Chicago, July 1. Marshal Henkel this morning sent. wortf to District Attorney oims tnat he -expects to serve John D. Rockefeller and also William Rocke feller and C, , M. ? Pratt with subpoenas todsv. t' i . All efforts to locate Rockefeller failed up toaay.,-jnarsnai Henxei armed with suopoenBBsearcnea ait night m the vt uinny vi n cnijceviua. ANKENY STREETS. PORTLAND : McCulmon Building, Corner of Jfifth and Stark Street!, Darrow Eeads to, Jury Mis sives Purloined by ilorris Friedman, Former Secre tary, From Chief of Detec tivesLittle Bearing. and the tips of his nostrils growing red der, while Clarence Darrow grinned and sometimes laughed outright as he read the "opwatlvee' , reports - published by Morris Freidman in his little book "The Plnkerton Labor Spy." The Kejectlon That Nsver Cams. Those letters have nothing essential to do with this case. They would not have been admitted as authentic docu ments if the pronncutton -had- oblected. And the scheme of the defense was that they should be rejected. Then the de fense would say that they had been prepared to prove the conspiracy of the Colorado - mineOwners' association against ' the Western Federation, only the prosecution and the court-had pre vented thetn doing that on a "mere legal technicality." But Borah, for the prosecution, ad mitted the letters, that have nothing to do with this case, and so Clarence Darrow Tead them," while Morris Fried man sat on, wilting In his chair, until the Jury got tired of looking at him and sat Just looking through . him. And, Judging from the expression of the jurors' faces, Morris Friedman was not President Reed of Chamber of Commerce Favors Con nection of fiose ' City, and Tillamook by Such Means Citizens Enthusiastic. S. O. Reed, president of the Portland chamber of commerce,' would like to see a 60-mlle automobile road between Port land and Tillamook City and has taken the question up with the board of trus tees -of the organization and prominent business men and officials of the coast town.- Acting under the Instructions Of Mr. Rdt EL C Glltner, secretary of the chamber of commerce, has written to the business men and officials of Til lamook City, asking them to collect and forward data regarding the construction ot the proposed road. When this mate rial has been collected the- matter will be taken up by the board of trustees for consideration. Mr. Reed was led to the advocacy of the plan by the lack of transportation facilities existing between Portland and the Tillamook country and proposed to the board of trustees of the chamber of commerce that a plan be set on foot to have the business Interests of Port' land dealing with the Tillamook coun try join hands with those of Tillamook In the construction of the road. It was proposed to select a level and easy route for the 'road and construct the thoroughfare in such manner that auto mobiles could make the trip easily from one town to the other. ' ' " Acting on the Instructions of the board, Mr. Glltner wrote to the business men of Tillamook outlining the plan to. them. He has received a teply stat ing that the project was enthusiastically welcomed there and that all avillnhln f data concerning the length of the road, ! oCssMney that could be contributed by ' the business Interests . o Tillamook would be gathered at once and for warded to Portland. As soon as that is done the matter will- be taken- up by the board of trustees and some definite action ;oectaea- -upon i4.i:.;.uY. ; i ASYLUM ATTENDANT , DROWNS HIMSELF Allen B. Howell, III and Despondent, (Casta HlmseW Jn to" Water Tank i Home' in NeVrSVwk' t'K '(Special. DtoDtch" to .' The Journal. V ' " "S (8mlJ . Dlptch ' to Th Journl.X ? Salem, July 1. Harassed by sickness and despondent Allen Howell, an at tendant at tbit- aayium : farm,-1& injlaa IS Taken After the Fire. , ' " LETTERS Very - satisfactory as a transnarenev. Sometimes Morris put his face on one side and elevated the point of his chin and wore a "sainted-mother" expression that was very aggravating. Tou wanted to convey to him Thomas Carlyle's mes sage to a notable personage: 'Tou cum. Der the earth get out." - And Morris, the reformer-informer, who has turned from stenography to letter-stealing and authorship, would have been glad enough to "get out," too. Bit tine; up to be looked at in a very high chair in a very hot room crowded with staring men and women would be un comfortable for an honest man, but It was very uncomfortable for a person who had admitted that he was a letter inier. Darrow Despises Sis. Witness. - And he cannot plead that he reluct antly sacrlfloed his own dearly-prised honor for the sake of anr Greai ran. The evidence against him la too strong for that He is "out for Friedman." The proseoutlon knows it and the de fense knows It. There was nothing but contempt in Clarence Darrow's voice whenever he spoke to Friedman. Occa sionally he had to ask him to identify letters, and when he did that he talked to him like a whipped dog. And then Clarence Darrow would turn and smile at the Jury with a smile ' that plainly Said: "You see, we have out1 reformer- Informer, too. And they re a . pretty pair, aren i may i . . . t Clarence Darrow has a pleasant read ing voice and he stood up against a table reading the copies of the stolen letters. And all the morning- Morris Friedman sat In his high chair, trying to look saintly, and falling. from Salem, committed suicide yester day a little after - tha noon hour by drowning himself la a water, tank. He had stated to those about him that he would commit suicide and while his fellow attendants : were at dinner he threw himself Into the tank. Ha had Just recovered from a serious attack of measles as a result of an epldemio that had gone through the Institution. .Howell waa-aNew Yorker and his remains will be shipped to Mew Tork state to his relatives. : WITH PROFOUND APOLOpiES TO HARRY MURPHY: l ' Saj yoAifellowsif cvcr-Istart another $100: Cash Prize businc : contest -! ; 5$ui letters, yesterday's papcrs'tell Aerstory fm breathlcchr C tomorrow. Tulv 2; Mil ;a Buy your flairs arrd bunt ing here at lowest prices 3x5 Sewed ' Bunting Flags, warranted fast colors jfrg lar. $2.00 value. . " 7C -Special, 4, . . . ,V. C 'Mounted Flags as follows: 12x22 Inches, each. "i, . i tfa 14x24 inches, each, . , . . ; 7 Ip. 20x30 , indheSf jeach . , . ; 10 30x50 inches, each... ..20 ' Special prices on " Wool Bunting Flags." y , t'-, , 4 FREE 5,000 small Flags given away free to boys and girls. . . :";i:;Yr ::;men:s:? furnishings FOR TOE FOURTa Soft Front Shirts; latest pat terns and best $1.25 grade. Sj'ecial f j. 85$ Men's Pure Linen Handkerr chiefs, large size; best 20c grade, each . . . . ... .I2j$ Men's Summer Underwear, all . colors, best 75c grade, garment . . . . . . . . . . . . .50$ Men's. Silk . Four-in-Handt Ties,- checks and plaids ; 50c. grade. Special ........ 25$ ALL PARASOLS AT REDUCED PRICES Closed All Day July 4th CORNER MEETING OF FISH AND. GAME WARDENS Helena, Mont, July 1. F. Scott state fish arid game warden, today Is sued the call for tho fifth annual meet ing of the National Association of Fish and Game Wardens, to be held in Yel lowstone park, August . and 10 next General Young, in charge of the park, had written to Warden Scott, offering the use of the government buildings for the purpose After telegraphic corre spondence with members, which include representatives from every state in the union, the tender was accented and a call Issued. Accordingly, the place is particularly appropriate, being the larg est game preserve in the world. -,vy - - - u Address Room 614. .Tt m-it rvi!ti in' WJ?ft" va?ts vr iflFri 1,000 of this season's choicest models, in long or short sleeyes, "pretty; (embroidery arid ace;mmed : styles ? All Wais:w6rth.iiptd $150 -.AII-WaisrraWtrtH nn tn 3 00 'AU;WsUtavwotth up to $4.00 SUBlBcplfS Exceptional bargains' throughout the Suit Department Tuesday and Wednesday. ;Come. , . , ' .v . " Cream Sere Suits $15.45 Best quality All Wool Serge; Suits, jacket hand-tailored; in double breasted style, with 'black velvet col lar; skirt' full plaited; $22.50 values. ?15.45 White Duck Skirts $2.95 Women's and Misses' White' Duck Skirts', 7 'in full plaited styles, embroidery, insertion and strap trim med ; best $3.50 values. ,; Specialt each i; .?2.05 ' -Wasli ;SiIk'Waists:$21.7SlR Best aualitv White Wash.Silk Waists. sleeve and Pfront in beautiful embroidery Special, each . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . 3p!.7&. Made : from . the "celebrated "Altmanw;yoile, in'; ktest plaited styles and trimmed with folds of taffeta silk; best $16.50, values. v Special."....,... .... ; . .812.50 u m mi rwt tt m - . si iiivuii MvAllDay THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS FireworKo! :FirewprRs! FireworRs! ; We carry both Eastern and California Fireworks, -with complete stocks. We have sets for celebrations or for private displays. Thou sands of dollars', worth of- Fourth of July goods.! Must dispose of :: them at lowest prices.Xome and see our window- something special. Z5e Western Importing Co. . 141 SIXTft STREET CORNER ALDER . till ?r&: -Yt 1 1 , , But never mind mc. hv . . Buchanan Buudin at, special. . ,31.50 at. SOCCialriiViSl.OS ,ra' at, special i ;:v$2.39 V.,5!.-'Y ,Y effects ; best $4.00 values. - - "t-J s , uv'-l- ;.i- "T;y V: -u -