:7:
THE OREGON : SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND;
SUNDAY
MORNING,'
JULY
r- ,S ,
I :
1-:
Vs
UHU UH
HOME FOR TRIAL
:In Charge of Sheriff, Both
Are in the Best of
Spirits.
HTSBAND GLAD TO
GET BACK, HE SAYS
(Winn He Islrrs to fict Himself
flight Willi Teople of Clinton
.Both Refuse to Be Interviewed Re
garding Impending Hearing.
aii mnA vnnr
tick to Cllntonf"
his
houra
pretty
In St.
(Hcarnt News 7 longest leased Wlrs.)
Ft. Louis. Mo.. July 27 Frad llaftlll
and Fay Graham Maglll
vmmf wife, apent two
Louis at tha Union atatlon tonight on
their way bark to Clinton. Illlnola,
whera they muat face trial on a charge
of killing Mrs. Pet Maglll. the nrst
' mttm. Thav were In the custody of
Sheriff Harvey A. Campbell and Mre.
Campbell, and on their trip acted no
different than any ooupla might on
their honeymoon trip.
While admitting they were married
tn Denver on their way west, a point
that bad not been heretofore settled.
they aald nothing bearing directly on
tha death of Pet Maglll except that they
I would have returned to Clinton had the
aberlff abandoned them entirely. They
are anzloua to aat themaalvea right
with their frlenda.
ararin msasant ua miii&r.
Maglll 1 abort and stout unto round
. nee a. Ha la amootb-ahaveff and alwaya
amlllng, the kind of man whoae open
palm la aver extended for a handahake.
There la no trace of narrouaneaa about
him and nothlnv in hla manner to In
dicate unhapplneee. Ha wore a blue
erga coat of atyllah out and neat
Una trousers. .
Tha negllre ahlrt ha wore had prob
ably been donned for train comfort
Hla plea led amila did not laava urn
from tha time ha stepped alertly off
tha train until ha reached a room at tha
Terminal hotel. When addreaaed ha
waa courteoua In hla declination to
deeply dlacuaa hla caae.
"You are Mr. Maglll. are yon notT"
. aaked a representative of the Hearat
nawa service, whan ha awung from the
train.
"That la my nana." aaid ha.
Xefussd to a Interviewed.
When tha reporter made an effort to
ret an Interview from him, Mr. Maglll
aald:
"Aotlng on tha advice of my attorney
X muat refuse to make any atatement
until I nave aeen Kicnara a. uramon.
who la waiting for ma in tha Terminal
hotel."
"Are you glad to get backF ha waa
aaked.
"Indeed I am. Tea, I am glad to get
hack."
"What do you think tha prospects of
wife are after, you cat
r Ann't know." he aald. Tn arlad to
get back, tnara an.
Mra I "'HI waa a eked for a atate-
ment aa she entered tha Terminal hotel.
I don't mind talking at all," tje
amid. "But really thera la nothing I
could aav that would be cf interest to
tha public." i -
The party took an Illlnola Central
train for Canton at I0r p. m.
RECEIVES PET'S LETTERS.
In
Much Talked of Information
Hands of Clinton Lawyer.
(IUirit Nawt by Longest Uased Wire.)
Springfield. III.. July IT. States At-
orney Miller and two deputy sheriffs
Aii9rney
state and
Richer
renresen.-ne; the acouaed, will
eave for Clint
for the
,mmon.
a for Clinton at 11 tomorrow morn
ntr tn meet tne a .erirr ana ins vrtm
oners ana accompany mem Daca. to
Clinton.
A great sensation waa created In
Clinton toda- when Attorney Lemmon
rocelved a telegram, ana a registered
jackage from Ban DIcko. tne latter con
ulnlnii thn much talked of letters
Mrh "Pot" Miurll h n d to nave leri.
n which she expliilnod the cause or ner
in clile ntiii Instructing her nusoana 10
marry the girl now charged with cora-
llrlty in nr muraer.
Th muafe was aent by Attorney
Daney of San Diego and was as follows:
tjuara tne letters careiuuy nu pr
lcularlv uard Marruerlte. Allow no
reportera to see her."
From the wording of this message,
the prosecution la confidant that Mar-
uerlte Maglll Is In Clinton ana is oe
ir ahllrid at the home of Richard
Lemmon. the attorney for the Magllls.
Representative for the atatea attor
ney's office are now guarding the resi
dence snd while every curtain la drawn,
they declare they saw Miss Maglll when
one of the membera of the family low
ered a window.
IT. Magtli
the
Ulll II1KJ IVIU, lib,
ftaaaed through Bprlr
July
In afield on
Diamond special on tha Illinois Central
called socialists Jars- rendered the fol
lowing:
"We, the undersigned Independent
Labor Jurors, having attended the trial
of William LV Haywood for the murder
of ex-Governor Steunenberg, and having
auiy conaiaereo ma evidence or tne
eta (a and defense, iirina ha.t tha nroae-
curion 01 ins working claaa or America
In this lnstanoe haa failed. In spite of
me strenuous attentate of caoltausts,
and In tha name of tha united workera
or ma land wa harehv declare our ver-
Jl w a ...
uiui iu urn not guilty,
"Lw C Workman, ftmir and lawvar.
soise.
"Frank O. Bnnn. ltwrr. Cleveland!
O. 1C Mattlna-. deaarator. Plttsburat.
Kansaa.
W. J. Scott. inatruotor. Crlnnla
t-rn, voiorsdo.
.,"8. H. Hughes, miner. Silvsr aty.
Idaho.
"Ida Croneh Haalatt. editor. Helena.
Montana.
V. IB. Cavmnaua-h. atona ourtar. Cald
wait, taano.
m. A. Thomas, author. New York.
W. F. Bradley, miner. Boise, Idaho.
'J. C. DaJbv. 1lorata trad a a council
eieattie.
"J. R. MoMahon, writer. New fork.
"Dr. It r. Titus, editor. Seattle."
Nfe
iKll
CALL FOR EXHIBITS
Jurors Delving Into Testimony Be
fore Making. Decision In Case,
at 12:46 thla (Sunday) morning, locaed
in hla car
LON Discussion
'Continued from Page One.)
"The reason
why our business
grows,
Is in knowing how to
make the clothes'
$10
Suits $20
to $40
Trousers
$4 to
I Want to Make You
a Present
I believe in advertising
methods that turn the dull
season into one of product
iveness. During mid-season,
when other tailors prac
tically "lay-off," my busi
ness is growing, and here's
the "why"
With every suit costing
$22.50 or more, I include
now an extra pair of trous
ers Absolutely Free
as an iducement to you to
get acquainted with the su
perior quality of Columbia
fabrics and workmanship
and the splendid values I of
fer. Men who try Columbia
tailoring once, are pretty
sure to become permanent
patrons and that s why I'm
wining to make you a pres
ent to get you started. And
there'll never be a better
time to begin than tomor
row. Don't put it off.
Grant Phegley, Manager.
free, or condemn him to Ufa Imprison
ment or a long term of rears In a cell,
with the aame outward Indifference
chaxacterlaUe of him sines his trial be
gan. . Ha Uatenad to Judge Wood's Instruc
tions with an air of Interest but not
a trace of nervousness or sign of fear.
He watched the jurors file out, their
Jawe bard set and facea ateeled to hide
their thoughts aa calmly as if tha fata
of a stranger was at stake. He left the
courtroom with a confident smile on
his face- Tonight ha chats with the
guards at his cell door on indifferent
theories In tha calmest tone and not
the twitch of a muacla to Indicate that
he reallaea his Ufa hlngea in tha bal
ance. Charge Zs Iong.
The reading of Judge Wood'a charge
took more than an hour. Then Sheriff
"8had" Hodglna lifted hla finger, hia alx
bailiffs gathered about him and tha
Jurors atood up.
"Gentlemen," auggeated Judge Wood,
"I would advise that you take your chair
cuahlons with you."
Tha Jurors took tha hint They
tramped briskly to their room, evidently
glad that their long period of confine
ment ia near an end, though a few hours'
hard labor must precede their discharge.
Tha Jury may report, under the Idaho
law. In tha day or night, or may also re
turn its verdict In open court on Sun
day. Ita advices ars: Murder la tha
flrat degree, with tha death penalty;
murder In the second degree, with pen
alty of 10 yeara to life in prison; vol
untary manslaughter, one to 10 reara:
involuntary manslaughter, ona to 10
years, and not guilty.
The Jurors retired at 11:08, and Judge
Wood remained about the courthouse
until 4 p. m., when ha left, saying ho
would not return until sent for. At that
time tha Jury waa absolutely deadlocked.
A few momenta before hla departure
ha received a written request from the
jury for certain exhibits, which were at
ones sent In. A glimpse Into the room
showed the jurors lounging about In
comfortable attitudes, apparently dis
cussing the case with no areat degree of
excitement. It was learned later that
tha exhlblta wanted included the tele
gram aent by Attorney Fred Miller a
Spokane to Harry Orchard in CaldwelL
tha telegram aent by Jacob Slmpklns to
Haywood, saying It was Impossible to
ttlearst News br Ixmntl Leased Wire. I
Bolae, Idaho, July 2T. Shortly before
Jury sent a written request to Judge
Wood for some of the exhibits In ths
caae. Tha Judge would not say what
exnibita were wanted but they were
Immediately aent Into tha Jury room.
The discussion of the caae la going cn
luletly. A glimpse of ths room shows
ns jurors lounalna about la a mi
fortable attitude.
Later it was announced that tha a-r-
hlblta furnished tha jury Included the
telegram sent by Attorney Fred Miller
of Spokane to Orchard at Caldwell, tha
teiegram aent ny Bimpklne to Haywood
saying he could not get a lawyer to
defend Orchard, the alx drafts sent by
Haywood to Blmpklns In December.
105. and tha Pattlbona letter to Or
chard at Caldwell. Thee exhlblta were
all introduced by tha atata to ahow ths
existence or a conspiracy.
Mrs. Etta Carm there of Bait lake,
mother of Haywood, collapsed thla aft
ernoon and is now a patient at a hos
pital suffering with nervous prostra
tion, wnen tne jury retired tnis arter
noon, Mra Carruthers leaped to her
aon'a aids threw her arms about hla
neck and kissed him good by a She haa
felt the strain of tha trial mora keenly
uwn any otner attenaanu
SEVEX TO FIVE
Reported That Majority of Jurors I
Stand for AcqnittaL
(Hearst Knr by Leagest Leased Wire.)
Bolae, Idaho, July IT. An unverified
rumor was In circulation at this
evening that the Jury atanda 7 to II
for acquittal. This cannot ba confirmed.
Orchard Is waiting In the warden's
office at tha penitentiary to hear tha
raraiot, wmcn win be telephoned. Prom
inent stats officials express tha opinion
aiaagree. Judge
to
that tha Jury wlU
Wood Juat arrived in the courtroom
aena tne jury to supper
et a lawyer to defend Orchard, the alx
December, 1906, and tha Pettlbone letter
irafta aent by Haywood to Slmpklns In
to Orchard at Caldwell.
Prosecution's Zr.Mbits.
The exhibits were all introduced by
the prosecution to prove conspiracy.
When the IS came out for lunch their
facea showed that no immediate agree
ment was In sight.
The meal waa a hurried ona, and the
Jurors were back in their room In 16
minutes.
Mrs. Haywood, the prisoner's in
valid wife, worn by weeks of worry and
fhyslcal suffering, but Dtlll confident
hat her husband will be set free, sat in
a chair on tne courtnoum lawn until late
tonight. With her were Haywood's atep-
latner, nis nan-sister ana two aaugb
tera.
Ever since the Jury went out. fre
quent whispers have been in circulation
to the eirect that a verdict had been
rendered, but each time the rumor has
proven false. Although Judge Wood Is
not In the courtroom, there will be no
formal recess until a verdict Is reached
or a disagreement reacnea.
No one Is allowed in the courtroom ex
cept the attorneys and newspaper men.
Members of the panel talked a little.
ana tneir aeterminea ana snort words
indicated to the satisfaction of all who
saw them that what will probably prove
Irreconcilable differences had arisen
among them.
Judge Wood will keep the session
open, and there will be no recess until
a final report is made. Only a few
people are on the lawns about the courthouse.
SOCIALISTS ACQUIT.
Mock Jury of Men Who Attended
Trial Say Haywood Is Innocent.
Boise, Idaho, July 27. After having
attended the Haywood trial throughout
a mock Jury of 12 men assembled this
evening to pass upon the case. The so-
ATTORNET IS DTTNQ
J. H. Murphy of Denver Ia Passing
Away at Boise Hospital.
(Hearst News by Longest Leasad Wire.)
Boise, Idaho, July 27. 6:40 p. m.
Tha Jury Juat went to dinner. Thev
omnia from tha jury room exhausted.
Juror James Robertson, aged 71, tha
oldest man on tha Jury, had to bo as
sisted downstairs. He appeared all used
up. They were all In shirt sleevea
Mra Carruthers, mother of Hawood,
was given opiates at, the hospital. She
la hysterical, overcome by tha lone
strain and heat.
Attorney J. H. Murphy of Denver,
for many years counael for the Western
Federation of Miners. Is dying at ths
hospital. Ha Is in ths last stages of
consumption and came here to attend
the trial, tha last ha will ever attend.
Tha Jury returned to tha Jury room
at T:t0 p. m. and went at It again.
CHILD IS ALMOST
DEAD 1 111 FOUND
Five Hundred Men Search
New Mexico's Hills for
Missing Babe.
(Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
Albuquerque, N. M., July 27. Five
hundred men with bloodhounds today
continued searching the mountains In 1
ths vicinity of tha Madrid Coal com
pany's camp and the town of Cerrlllos
in ths hop of finding ths little child of
Joseph Gullenl, an Italian miner, who
has been lost sines Tuesday.
it is believed now that the Qullenl
child Is the victim of the Italian Mafia,
and that ths babe was kidnaped. A re
ward has been offered by the father, and
ths child's mother Is frantto from the
shock and may not survive.
Ths loss of ths child has caused a tie-
up of ths mines employing 300 men.
Every man. woman and child capable of
climbing tne mountains naa snustea m
the search.
A later report says that tha boy waa
found lying face down In ths road three
miles from his home, barely alive, after
wandering; alone In the mountains for
four days and nights. He was almost
dead from hunger and exposure, but it
is beiievea ne wui recover. He is
nought to have wandered nearly 21
miles through tha bills.
No bit flrt ales, no hurrah, no frand reduction sties, we dont ned them. CUR REGULAR PRICES ARE. AS LOW OR LOWER
THAN THOSE OP ANY SALES NOW GOING ON. Every day it bargain day here. Oar goods are priced right in the flrat place and V
need no reduction. Open op to conviction, let the pure white light of actual knowledge Ulamlnate the interior of your mind. Don't guesa,
oon t nave xaun. juit come in ana ace tor youncu. . . i-.v':i . ',,,r'.1
Me. I white enamel
double Iron Beds,
Just like tha illustra
tion, without brass
knobs S3.00
8
iiiii
Look in the
Window
Ahvln Go-carts
Having reostvsd a vary large ship
ment of Alwifl Oo-Carta wa maks
tha following low prices. These prices
are not special sale, but rou can aat
them any time. ,
Cart forroerlyi 110.00, square
handles, now ............. fe.50
Cart formsrly 111,10, nloks"
trimmings, now mt."SO
Cart formerly tlB.00. steel
tubing, now, , ........ ..r.SlO.50
-lesaru tr '00'ltt lasuwoi ijvo
plated, now S 14.75
Fifty pairs
Curtains at
of
Odd Laos
rmxon
E5
sW.tacsp
UITRE RUGS
75c
China Mattlna, yard
Jap Mattlna. yard ....
Flbro Carpet, yard ....
Rag Carpet, yard
Cotton Carpet, yard ...
Union Carpet, yard ....
Half Wool Carpet, yard
- 'i.
No. til Iron Bad, double siss, head at!
foot mads of 1 l-ls tubing, deoorataO-
wiu Dronm anens, extremely neavy
and substantial. Price ......S12.66
JToldlng Camp Chair, sis when folded
I feat long by I lnohea square, vary
comfortable, weight t lba Price S1.40
Large Folding Steamer Chairs, adjust
able to several position a weight 7 lba
Price 11.25
MITRE ROCS
75c
....150
...25
...35s
...45a
...47s
,..53
...75e)
We carry all aradsa uo to SI. 10.
Bemnant Rugs S
Matting Rugsi 6(
Brussels Rugs
Axmlnster Rugs
Fiber Kurt . .
Smyrna Rugs I
Art Squares
All grades In stock up to 15.00.
Senna im annul"
In Its construction this Cet Is a marvel of skin, opened
It is a full length, easy, elastio and comfortable bed.
Folded It la a snog package about a feet long and weighs
II pounda It la squally ueefal for samp, lawn, plaasa or
home. Will support 600 pounda Pries S2.75
Better Hammejcks ars all sold out, and to clean up ths
stock wa have reduced ths cheaper lines as follows:
No. 141 Hammocks, rsg. I So, now.... 65s)
No. Hammocks, reg. 11. SO, now. 954
No. A54P Hammocks, rsg. f 1.40.. SI. 15
Go-Carls
Small Folding Cart,
stssl tires, without
parasol SI. 75
Folding Cart, with
rubbsr tires. - S2.95
Folding, reclining
Cart, rubber tires,
adjustable back and
foot and, with para
sol S4.95
Basket frame Carta,
completely fitted.
Price S8.00
POINTS OF SUPEfilORTY
INDESTRUCTIBILITY
RIVETED CONSTRUCTION
GROUND POLISHED TOPS
CAS ATTACHMENTS
OVEN THEHII0UET0RS
DUPLEX DRAFTS
SECTIONAL FIRE LININGS
Jpiajt ,., VsEasaajlJji mg
Ja
IB! IfP ' p
Meat Safe of No. 1
spruce, with screen
front and sides, 28
Inches high, 18 H Ins.
wide; one shelf, re
duced to 95t
Clothes Baskets
Writing
Desk
Bargain
Dainty llttla Writing
Desk, grained oak
I finish usually sell at
$1.00, our prlos from
now on S3.40
No. 1. Hx20..
No. 2, 19x25..
No. 2. 20x27..
No. 4, 22x20..
35st
hi
65
Men. dress seasonablv and reasonablvl
See Robinson & Co.'s ad, page 12.
Metzger sells diamonds at 10 per cent
profit.
IM5
i i
U8AJ
1
f m GOOD PLBGE "TO TBHDE I
ARMY 0FFJCEE ASKS
FOE HIS OWN TRIAL
Washington, July 27. At his , own
request. Lieutenant Garfield Miller, a
nephew of ths late President Garfield
and a son of a Pennsylvania million
aire, Is to be tried at Fort Flagler,
Washington. The charge Is oonduct
unbecoming a gentleman.
These proceedings are the result of
a request from Lieutenant Miller. Ths
trouble Is believed to have originated
with difficulties existing between Lieu
tenant Miller and Captain Charles Modi
son, master of tha quartermaster's
transport
lieutenant Millar haa been crltlcls
lna Captain Madison's manner of
handling the boat and ths latter Is
claimed to have circulated stories to
ths discredit of Lieutenant Miller.
Strawberries yielded wall around
Bend. One man picked 10 gallons tl
first crop from 1,600 plants.
MEN IN WHOSE HANDS JUDGE WOOD PLACED FATE OF WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD YESTERDAY,
V J . a wooaaj
CD.'" 09
ELKS' BLDO., 7TH & STARK
Daybccan Park
- , (OJT TTXZJUCOOX BAT)
Read ' Management's Letter
- : PAGE 5U:' --
VI v yt
if ' - S ,
SMWCT-wafeseaaaaaaiawaawa
Wm -k$zzi 1vzzi LP: '.v, - Lt
II V' v l i
LiilUUiJ mi
H. F. MesBacar, Lee j '
' . '. : . -.-V- l
PLATES
BEST RUBBER
$7.SO
600D SET FOR
$s.oo
Same kind all our
reliable dentists
make; only dif
ference ' Is th
profit wa ask.
Bridge work or
tenth without
plates, per tooth.1
K8.VO 10
. K . un rrnm . . . .
Silver Fillings, up from-.
Enamel Fillings, up from.
wrowna, goia or
porcelain S3.0O-SC
Painless Extraotion
A guarantee for 10 yeara with all I
wori. uwy aiianaani.
Lily Dental Co.
AJTD OOTJOX BTBJBXTS.
unt;
If ilHSI
.'.'.'si.oo
Ojw rnln untu Sunday I
Soma rhoae A1010.
yaelfle atatea rhoae raolso X8S8.
CHICHESTER'S PIL
aaaiael Aa yaar Brm
fhUabaaWa IHaaM
yflU ia B4 aajtiU
Reading from Left to Right First Row; ,0. V. SeberoV'CWiprge Powell, Daniel Clartt, Samuel D; Oilman, Flnley McBean, Thomas B. Oeaa. ; Second "Row:;
. a ;.i scan rener. j . . jk,. KODerwon, Len aaatu, a, f. orna, gamoei Russell. '
1 ; fl
Plllu la B4 aajtiia BiiitAV
aae than. Bar fjr"E.
raH.i, AkC'llV ofca-TEir'
IXmUHWt VKANB FILLS, a
een kma Bert. Sua. Alwan
KJErKuccisTSDUirji
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mm