The Oregon daily journal., July 12, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY ' JOTJKNAi; PORTEANL . FRIDAY EVENINO, JULY .12. 1C07.
' COURTROOM SCENE "IN HAYWOOD TRIAL
res
(Continued from Page One.)
desplt. the weary days and thousands
of dollar already spout trying to learn
the truth. In fact, even money la free-
lr offarad by tha snorting men that
this will ba tha result And tha law
vert and othera who claim they can!
read Jury alne are parties to such beta.
The state's rebuttal wlU ba strong.
There are some atar witnesses here who I
will rente oma or tne tmngs wnicn
' fcannmed In tha Cripple Creek district,
M.I I .. M.lun 1T.B nd II n fr m A r m IVn.
of Victor, once a atrona; Democratic pol-l
Itlcian ana neaa or trre mineownera
association, F. C. Hamlin, secretary of
i tha association and prosecuting attorney
Of Teller county; Holman, Campbell,
Carlton and other mlneownora and plain
cltiiena who will tell what they saw.
r.rtalnlv Colorado's dirty linen Is be
Ini well" washed at Idaho's expense, and
It nas no irrounds for complaint that It
Is not being- (Iven the center of tha
aljSywood was on the stand all morn
ing and made a gooa witness, ni anu
Borah fenced continually, and It waa
plain that Idaho s senator reusnea tne .
i" . -a . . I eratlna? tha flea- ha heard that a war
IMTI 1UAI lie llU IWI m 1U' iiim.ii nwiui, I - ' " . , r,
If his steel. Borah Is a good lawper. rant was also sworn out for him In San
very nearly a great one. and his con- Miguel county bu : he i waa ""d n
duct of the cross-examination or oom
Charles H. Moyer on the stand. Haywood la shown )n the extreme right
Mover and Haywood haa been beyond
criticism. Ha haa succeeded In estah
Ushlng absolutely that Orohard'e rela
. tien with the union leaders and unions
f In the Cripple Creek district waa much
a similar charts dt a snerirr at um
ver. He waa never actually locked up
and waa only nominally in cusioay.
When Sheriff Routan or san Miguei
reached Denver his warrant was not
honored. He swore ha never Pflrtd Or
ror
IV a w eaup I'luvu I - i 1 a
closer than that of ordinary members 9"" any niraw ?; ;"LU" vJ-
a he had free y "" '" '""
and that In many Instances
axtt and entry to tha federation head
quarters In Denver.
waver Paid for Crime.
Haywood reiterated hla unqualified
denials of
-Orchard a chargea
had been paid to commit and attempt to
commit crime and swore positively lie
purpose.
never paid him a cent for any Illegal
fever In my Ufa did I pay Orchard
dlcator or anything else. When Moyer
waa brought to Denver unaer nnDens
corpus proceedings he was neavny
guarded by soldiers. Haywood greeted
him and Captain Bulkley Wells tried
that he I to strike him He smashed wells and a
general melee followed. He was Daaiy
beaten by tha soldiers.
eaten Wit Xerolvar.
"I could easier tell you where I waa
not hit rather than where I was," ha
any one else, to kill Staunenberg. or a "fi . wa irrJ at d R the
nmit a crime against any one. I ?.,aine5j .iii-W.V .?rr:tt)7K;ri
; or
commit a crime acainat any
' bw of the federation, who. when MvnM9,
out of, cripple creek, came to the neaa
interval, his story con
Quarters at
fleeting ma with his alleged Crimea is
false In every particular." Haywood on
tha stand In his own defense made the
above declaration today In atrong, un
qualified terma
Haywood also gave tha lie to one of
his own witnesses, Mrs. Lottie Day.
when he aaid he had no recollection of
aver going to tha Belmont rooming
troops and taken to the Oxford hotel,
where a man told him to alt down. He
refuaed and waa beaten up with a six
shooter and left in a bad shape. He
was held by the militia until the civil
authorities made the soldiers release
him.
Explaining the draft sent to Slmpklns
December 11, 1)06, by the executive
board, ha aald he left 1100 with him to
be forwarded lust before the holidays
to Spokane, and this was done. Darrow
tried hard to get a letter from Attorney
house to meat Orchard. He also swore Murphy to Nugent In evidence but the
that ba never bought a horse and buggy
lor orchard, to use in try in to assassin
ate Governor Peabody, General Bell,
Judge Ooddard and Judge Oabbard.
He first met Adams In the spring of
itoi, ween na was Drought to head
quarters by Ed Minster, prior to going
on a prospecting trip. He next heard
from him In the fall at Ogden, when he
wired mm ror 17$. which was sent but
waa never paid back. He next aaw him
at Cripple Creek, and later In Denver, as
a deportee. He knew "Art" Baatlan, a
court refused to permit It to ba used
The Murphy letter recites many crimi
nal charges laid at the door or tne Fed
eration in the past which have always
proven false, and that Attorney (Tump
for the Colorado mineownera had left
for Caldwell and would probably try to
place the Bteunenberg murder at the
door of the federation. Haywood's
story of his arrest at Denver talUed
with Mover's in every point. Haywood's
direct examination waa completed at
Bportee. He knew "Art" Baatlan, a 10:20 and Borah cross-examined him.
member Of tha Cripple Creek union, and Tha aarlv nart nf tha cross-examination
also Ed Mmster. He never aent them waa devoted to detailing Haywood's
money nor employed inem ror any uie- connection with the federation as a
gai purposes, mo last saw urcnara in member snd officer.
august., iivh. i Ha Irnaw Iirtla ahour tha nlnwmv nn
letter rrom km. Orohart. of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill.
In October ha' received a letter from P" new. " aB?ut Bteunenberre action
Mrs. Orchard, aaklng where ha waa. He f""'iln nd puii-pennin residents
recalled that orchard said wnen he was "j rro vi in
going to Alaska and that ha spoke of ' ls coolness by aaklng that
not wantlna to tell her. and that he said ne window shutters be closed, explaln-
ha waa going to desert her because she !" that he couldn t aee Borahs eyes
had a family. He told her he believed " u" 'r-.
he was In Alaska. He next heard of
Orchard In connection with the Steun
enberg crime through the newspapers.
.He had had no Interest in Steunenperg
for years. .
Haywood' declared Orchard never
mentioned the Vindicator explosion to
him and never met him in his office In
Denver In 190 or at any other time
when the Vindicator killing was dis
cussed. He first met Orchard in Janu
ary, 1904 and next In hla office In
March, when Moyer was preparing to
go to Ouray. Ha knew Moyer bought
guna.
After Moyer waa arreatad for daae-
H, , 1 X - . ff!
You regarded Steunenbere- as dlrart-
ly responsible for all these outrages,
did you," asked Borah.
Oh. no," waa tha reply. "I never re
fl Staunenberg any differently
vunu ui iriiu, na-rutjii mnciair or others
wno were on' mat side," said Haywood.
i no wnnaas insisiea mat his crltl
clsm of Steunenberg referred to his of
ricial not hla personal character an
nets. Haywood declared he never told
BimpKins ne consiaerea Bteunenberg an
enemy.
After Slmpklns left Denver In Decern
ber, 1905, two letters were received
from him referring entirely to organ!.
FEW MARRIAGEABLE
HOW GRL BEAUTIES
ON
(Jonraal Special fUrrlca.)
Chicago, July 12. Scions of Pittsburg
millionaires, little sons of the rich and
other foolish voutha have good cauaa to
be alarmed at the condition of tha chorus
girl matrimonial market. It has become
varv ataman t Moat of tha eligible
Corytype have been carried off In tha
sensational
enldemle of the nasi year.
and tha supply of "broilers" and "show
girls" falls far ehort of the demand.
Last call ror auiomooiie eiopammin
and midnight weddings there are only
a few of the charmers open for blda.
Tha dearth of marriageable ata
beauties became apparent today at
Whitney opera house whan 400 girls of-
re red themselves as candidates for the
front rows In four road companies of
"A Knight for a Day," which will ba
sent out the coming season. It waa dis
covered that 191 were married, or had
been, the single exception being a child
of 12. whos anxloua parents are prob
ably wiring tha police.
! Crystal Water Set
' 1 Consisting of one Pitcher "
and six Tumbler.
Regular value $1.50
.v-v;,V --.,.v,v:,.5.,L
atlon baalness. He heard nothing mora
until ha received the cipher telegram re
garding the hiring of lawyers for Or-
c na.ro.
Havwnod waa still belna cross-exam'
Ined regarding Cripple Creek develop
ment when recess waa ordered.
BIG DEAL
AT WON
Purchase of 188 Acres Ad
joining Clark & Wilson
Mill by Columbia Engi
neering Works To Erect
New Plant Thereon.
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE
Dr. W. S. Lewis, a prominent physician of Canton, Pa., says:
I have used Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey for years, and re
gard it as the safest and most reliable tonic stimulant."
This well known temperance doctor recalls in his letter a case of a
ministers son whose life he saved by the use of
Duffi Pure Malt Whiskey.
v
On October 31st, 1906, Dr. Lewis wrot; "I take pleasure in
advising you that I have used Duffy's Malt Whiskey in the sick
room for many years, and consider it the purest, safest and most
reliable tonic-stimulant I . ever used. Even with children it never
has any nauseous effect.
"Some fourteen years ago, I recall very distinctly having a case
01 smenic Droncnitis in r.awm, son 01 cenj. iracy, minister 01 m. c.
church, Canton,. Pa. One evening I -was summoned in haste and
found the patient dying from sheer exhaustion, hurried out my hypo
dermic needle and injected one half ounce of Duffy's Malt Whiskey
in each limb. To the surprise of all, the boy began to breathe and
could soon take a little Duffy's Malt Whiskey in milk. Brother
Tracy was a rank temperance man, but said that thereafter he would
never condemn whiskey when used m the proper place, being satis
fied it saved his boy's life.
"I have been a temperance man all my life, but have always
been a firm believer in the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
medicinal purposes. I also claim that after one has passed fifty-five
years (for then one is on the downward path of life), one should
take Duffy's Malt Whiskey as a tonic-stimulant. It renovates the
system, opens up the secretions, give life and vigor to the generally
broken-down tissue and increases longevity. I have no other in
terest, either direct or indirect, in Duffy's Malt Whiskey than that it
; has proven to me a genuine article in these days of adulterations."
The doctor's letter is one taken at random from thousands of
v ' similar ones received extolling the virtues 6f this great family
v?- medicine.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
' is distilled wholly from malted grain by a most expensive method
: which has never been made public. This private process insures
' f l4 quality and flavor. Its softness, payability and freedom from those
, .injurious suDsiances iouna in other whiskies make it acceptable to
si tne most sensitive stomacn.
- It acts as an antitoxin which destroys and drives out all disease
; germs. Its results are free from that depressing effect caused by
11 poisoning the blood with many medicines. It is a tonio-and invigor-
ant for old and young, and its medicinal properties make it in-
" valuable to overworked men, delicate women and sickly children.
; Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been analyzed many times by the
,'best chemistrdllring the past fifty years and has always been found
- to be absolutely pure.
. Caution.Wheri you ask your druggist, grocer or Cealer for
ntiffv's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you pet the trrmiiniv Tr's th
only absplutely pure medicinal malt whiskev and is sold in sealed
v bottles onlyrlnever in bulk. Price $1.00 Look for the trde-mark.
the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the
An Important real estate deal
closed yesterday when the Columbia En
glnaerlng works purchased 1SS acres of
land at Unnton adjoining 'the Clark ft
Wilson mill from John Watt for $40,
000. The property had been held under
an option by the engineering company
sinoe laat fall which accounts for the
relatively small sum paid by the pur
chasers. It Is the Intention of the engineering
company to negin tne erection or a new
fnani rronting on the river and much
arger than the present plant at Tenth
and Johnson streets Immediately As
soon aa the new buildings are finished
the Portland plant will be moved to
the new location and the present plant
dismantled.
This purchaae marks the beginning
of an exodus of the large Industrial
companies of the city from the congest
ed districts of the city to the lower har
bor where water frontage and grounds
can be purchased at a reasonable fig
ure. It Is understood that other of the
large companies of the city are now ne
gotiating for locations In that district
The Northern Pacific tracks pass
through the tract, which makes shin.
ping facilities abundant. The transac
tion le regarded as having a good deal
of significance among realty dealers.
COVEY'S RECORD
F0UHB CIEUR
Acting Commissioner of In
dian Affairs So Declares.
(Special Dlipatch to The Journal.)
Madras, Or., July 12. Supervisor R.
Perry, of the office of Indian affairs,
completely exonerates Superintendent
Claud C. Covey, of the charges recently
filed with the department . concerning
his administration of the Warmsprlng
Indion reservation. In the report of his
Investigation, and lays the responsibility
for the affairs largely upon John T. DlZ'
ney, wno was rormeriy a blacksmith in
the Indian service, but who resigned his
position ai me warmspring agency
shortly arter Superintendent Covey
iook cnarge mere.
This information has been received
here In a letter covering the report of
Supervisor Perry, direct from 'the of
flee of Indian affairs, and signed by
U. r i-arraoee, acting commissioner.
Mr. Disney at present has a contract
for carrying the mall between Madras
and the Warmspring agency and visits
the reservation daily. His reals-nation
from the Indian service Is said to havo
been due to friction between himself and
Superintendent Covey.
The Investigation of the supervisor,
according to the letter from the Indian
Office, was very rigid, on account of
the publicity that the matter had obtained.
The letter from the Indian commls-
furnlsh material for newspaper articles,
all of which are without foundation.
He concludes his report with- the state
ment that the office would be Justified
in asking that Mr. Disney be relieved
from hla contract for carrying the
mails."
HI
PARKS
First Program Will Be Een-
dered at City Pleasure
Ground Sunday Three
Events on West Side and
Two on East Side Weekly.
Sunday at City park.
Tuesday at Holladay park.
Wedneaday at Plaza park.
Thursday at Beech street park.
Friday at Forestry building.
This morning the park board decided
upon the program of Sunday concerts
in the parka, the first of which will be
gin Sunday afternoon In City parte under
the direction of Slgnor DeCaprlo. It is
the purpose of the board to have three
concerts weekly on the west 'de and
two In east side narks, and daces have
Deen chosen which are thought to be
accessible to the greater number of
people. .
There Is a HtUe doubt "about tha date
for holding the concerts the first week
with relation to the Beech street park
and the Forestry building, but the mat
ter was left In the hands of the band
master and park superintendent for final
solution.
Beech street nark will be furnished
with a bandstand at once, it being; the
Intention to move one from the North
Park blocks to that place. At first the
musicians will play from chairs here
and In front of the Forestry building.
it tne Dana la unable to play at Beech
park and the Forestry building the City
park and Plasa will be substituted.
AU ol the concerts will be given in
the evening, commencing at S o'clock,
except In the case of the City park,
when they will be slaved in the after
noon, beginning at 8 o'clock.
BOY WITH LION'S HEAD
o)W
ram wmis urjMf
MvMttv0MMMttMMtMVMMHIIM
ESSsssniuiiinHiiBnsxszzz
own
if
sloner says in part:
01
m
of this office, goes Into the details of
The report
one of the
the supervisor, who is
ost trusted in tne service
I cork is unbroken. Illustrated medical booklet and doctor's advice
irefc pMalt;Yhis!clCo- $?chestcr N. Y.
these charges and he says that Mr. Dlz
nav la largely responsible for them. In
that he has encouraged the Indians to
bring their grievances to him and to
hatch arievances when they had none:
haa evmDathized with them and lost no
opportunity to attack the administration
of the superintendent.
"Continuing, I the supervisor says
that Mr. Disney's officious and meddle
some disposition nd desire for notorie
ty and to injure Superintendent Covey,
have prompted him to file charges and
ww MA
l). si I l!).-r,rifl
He Tail dull file I
There's never been a sale in Portland that has offered the big bargains and the REAL
CUT PRICES on brand new summer goods that we are offering while the dust is
flying and the workmen are hammering and banging and continually demanding that
we get out of their way with our goods. Hence these bargains. (See our window dis
play for these bargain wonders)
$35.00 Suits
$25.00 5uits
$15.00 Suits
$10.00 Suits
New and popular
light grays
The finest in Port
land at the price. . . .
And priced higher at
some stores
For youths; strictly
up-to-the-minute ...
for
for
for
for
$16.50
$12.50
$ 2.50
$ 4.75
$4.50 and $5.00 Men's Pants for $2.75
$3.00 and $3.50 Men's Pants for $1.95
$4.00 Values Men's Pants for $2.45
Some Bargains in Hats
75c values 48 $1.00 values .68 I $2.50 and $3.50 A qo
$2 and $2.50 values (sizes broken) for .65f for O l."0
Embroidered Oxfords I Patent Leather
$2 and $2.50 ladies' white, with M QQ $ men's Oxfords, tan and vici, &n r
French heels, for . . .M.0' I for..... 13
Everything Guaranteed Absolutely as Advertise
FOR BIG
BARGAINS
FIRST AND YAMHILL
3 i 4
Tbis is a photo of a frean wno
has attracted much attention In Ber
lin this summer. He Is called "the
boy with the lion's head," though
he looks like "Jo-Jo," Barnum's
famous dog-faced man of & score
of years ago.
DIRECT INDORSEMENT
he backed down. Mrs. Bowie and. her
son sought the youth and when he still
refused to marry the girl killed him.
The strongest point presented by the
prosecution waa inni -
threatened to kill Posey unless he mar
ried her.
CAPTURES SLAYER
(Continued from Page One.)
what port he landed or the name of the
As the confessed murderer admits
that he Is Illegally In this c0""?'
immigration offlclals will deport him to
New York and at that point a gendarme
will claim him In the name. of King
Victor Emunuel.
nr rlrtad in thts city for a year
(Continued from Page One.)
lng. Only when the judge ordered the
room cleared was quiet restored.
Love letters from young fosey to
Priacllla. Bowie were read In court this
morning by the attorneys for the de
fense and a strons; nlea made for the
avengers of the wronged girl's honor.
The letters showed how the youth had
betrayed the girt with promises of mar
riage.
when Mrs. Bowie learned of the
wrong done her daughter by Posey ahe
mt her son to him with the demand
mat he wea me gin. unaer pressure
Posev oromlsed to mnrrv Priacllla. but
after all preparations had been mads'
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children. x
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bear tha
Signatur of
prior1 to the murder and It Is under
stood that he made a trip to Italy for
the special purpose of what he con
sidered to be his bounden duty aveng
ing his brother's honor. Then followed
a shot In the dark, a hurried escape, the
journey Dacg to uregon, dui ever cur
suing him the dead white face of his
victim.
The local Italian colony Is all agog
over tne capture or uiaro ana ms con
fesslon and a delegation headed by Joe
Morak called at the station this morn
ing to aee the prisoner.
Octopus Taken in Net.
An octopus or devilfish, which 1. said
to be" the largest ever captured in south
ern California, waters, waa taken this
morning by Captain Alf. Swenson of
the launch Leone while returning from
a trip to the fishing banks.
This sea monster measures II feet
from tip to tip of its snake-like arms'.
It haa a shnrp, hard mouth, resembling
a parrot s bill, its tentacles are twice
as big as the arm of an ordinary man.
The giant devilfish was not captured
without a hard fight. It was discovered
dozlna on tod of the water and the crew
of the . Leone cleverly managed to sur
round It with a strong net. After being
awakened the monster fought furiously
and it required the combined strength
of the three brawny fishermen to land it
on the deck of the Leone.
Judge Cochrane, In the . federal court
at Covington, Kentucky, recently up
held the law . prohibiting eatnmon car
riers from discriminating against labor
organizations.
j
Last But Not Least
Of tfce considerations of the Jhouse
builder, the contractor, the man OjlVlhe
family, is the problem of hardware. SK 1 1
matter what It's kind the answer isyj
Here, snd we'll stake our reputation thai '
our prices are as low as the lowest ft
Avery . Co,
48 TKXB9 IT.
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