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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1907)
. ; niETORECON" DAILY 'JOURNAU PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2. lC, V COUNTY FAIR ttQATX&FY yourielf and th world 1 a wbol lot more apt to ! tttlpfled with ybiM There may be degrees of satlsfac- BUNKOED IDAHO OFFICIALS 1S T tlorC but there is only one perfect degree. In the liirnlture' line; 'that ' degree . faevjuto.:''. TWa perfection r Jiaa , beet) reached through three mediuffisvOuilitv. rice, treatment.' The GevurtxH quality ia stamped in the" majority I Portland homes' Tha "Oewitr, nrlm U mailer than other ouftVafJona 1 Tha "Gevurtx" credit SVItem itandt alone In methrv1! i OUTSIDE DETECTIVES AIMED Such Is the Opinion of Correspondent Dunigan of the Mass Meeting: at Oresham Hearst Serried With Regard to Eridcnce (Secured Against Haywood, Mojer and Pettibone. Perfects Necessary Ini tial Plans. ' J. 8. Dunlgan, Hesrsf eorreipondent t the Haywood trial la at the Portland hotel and statod today that tha Idaho authorities had bean buncoed by tha outside detective agencies employed to gather evidence against Haywood. Moyer and Pettibone. In that the detecUvea , regardod the atate aa a lawful prey upon which to gain their sustenance and fur r nlahed nothing upon which the attorneys eould convict the arrested men, BUte Xad Wo Case, Mr Dunlgan said that tha state bad no ease on which to convict Haywood, that he believed Moyer would never be tried and that Fettlbone, if brought Into court, would not be convloted. As .' for Simpklns, the uncaught member of '., the quintet on wnicn tne i iouim to xasten tne muraer 01 oieunenoarg, ' Mr. Dunlnn believes the authorities n nni trvinr to capture him. adding that he could not be legally convicted because of the lack or evidence. t "Conviction of Haywood." said Mr. Dunlgan, "was never possible upon the evidence whim the state naa at us ais posal. At no time did the attorneya - for Idaho have a case against the man and the only piece of evidence produced In the trial was the letter in reference to money sent to Orchard. Orchard's . story In Itself wss unsubstantiated and waa a confused' mass of lies and dis torted truths, which In bis direct tes '. tlmony related to hla crimes only so far as connecting them with Haywood, t Moyer and Pettibone. The rest of the ' story of his Hfi telling of burning his cheese factory and petty burglaries, was brought out by the defense upon cross examination, Btate Hade Wataka, "Tha state mad Its mlstak In using , outside detectives on the case. These .men naturally wanted to prolong the iarue as much aa possible to insure themselves a livelihood for aa great a ,' length of time aa they could. It waa '"-mora to their Interest to make a pre 'X tense of work rather than secure evl- - dance. Had Governor Gooding em ployed stats employes to do tha work It would probably have resulted In tha garnering or mere evidence or at least In convincing tha offlolaJs of tha futility or trying me men on orchard's uncor roborated story, i "The trial was a hodge-podge from start to finish. Neither eld had a oasa and the Jury would have returned an acquittal had the defense offered no tes timony. The lawyers on both sides Were st outs and changed their theories as often as a chameleon changes color." JTo Sentiment Displayed. Mr. Dunlgan said that there waa no sentiment displayed in tne trial, una Jurors were men who had fought the battles of nlxneer life In the west and would have convicted Haywood had tha evidence warranted It. Regarding Or chard's fate, the newspaper roan waa in doubt. He doubts that tne arcn crimi nal will nana. He described him aa a loathsome, craven coward, who turned yellow upon hla arrest for Steunen berg's murder the first time he waa ever taken into custody, although the man recounted more than 10 murders In which he played the part of the exe cutioner. Another Orave Error. Mr. Dunlgan said that Orchard was willing to confess to anybody who would have asked after his arrest. Here is where the state authorities made another mistake, according to the Hearst man, who believes the confession should have been taken by the state'a officers rather than by the Pinkerton'a. Mr. Dunlgan has been in the employe of the Hearst newspapers for 13 years and for the past four yeara has been FIRST FAIR TO OPEN OCTOBER FIFTEENTH Greeham Citizens Agree to Do a Large Part Incorporation of an Association to Follow In Dae Time Great Enthusiasm Manifested. with Mr. H&rst In Washington covering the capital news for the Hearst news service. He Is considered one of the leading men in his profession and made mite a reputation in handling tne story ollowln the lynching of four men and a Doy in moooc county. California sev eral year ago. He also served as one of Mr. Hearst's lieutenants when the head of tha great newspaper association ran for srovernor or New York. Mr. Dunlgan la accompanied by Mrs. Dunl gan and their little daughter, and will eave tonight for San Francisco. CLUB DUES PAID Brconircom .i Charge Brought Against J. :l: P. Sharkey and H. W. Lemcke by Currey. " Alleging that Former Councilman John P. Bharkey and H. W. Lemcke nmA fnnAa nf tha TT W Lsmcki COm- t nea 1 a. Oiitv credit themselves with 11,900 as ipany to. pay their club dues, J. A. cor I commission on the sale. . In the circuit court yesterday afternoon asking that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the company s business. Currey charges also thst tha other three directors. H. W. and 0. C. Lemcke and John P. Sharkey will use the com- fiany's funds to pay Sharkey's personal ndebtedness unless they are restrained by an order of court. Numerous charges of sharp practices are made in murreys complaint, among them being one that he was charged $3,600 for stock the actual value of which was only S1.0S0, and that H. W. Lemcke. the president of the company, misappro priated the remaining 12,450 and ap plied it to his own use. harp Fraotloe Alleged. It Is alleged that Lemcke as president secured an option on Waverlelgh ad dition for 1141,000 and then sold tha tract to tha company for 1160.000, and that he wss aided by Sharkey and O. C Lemcke and that the three paid them selves the 68.000 DTOflL Currev charges also that they attempted to (Special Dtapatcb to The JaoraaL) Oresham, Or.. Aug. 2. A permanent Multnomah county fair promoted and conducted by a regularly Incorporated fair association is to be the outgrowth of the recent call Issued by Master J. F. Roberts, of Oresham Orange No. 270, the first fair to be held, under a tem porary organisation. October is to is, Inclusive. The call of Master Roberts was for a meeting of Orange repre- aentatlves at Oresham, August 1, at J o'clock p. m., but before the meeting was over the scope had broadened to In clude all classes of exhibits and all ex hibitors whether with or without grange affiliations. The masa meeting yesterday was railed to order at 1 o'clock and was well sttended by grange delegatea and cit izens of Oresham besides many pudiio snlrlted citizens of Portland. The dis cussions showed unanimous enthusiasm and the utmost willingness to get to gether at once on an effective working plan that should be characterised with liberality as well as good business piin- i. This snlrlt worked out con clusions, in brief, as follows: Definite Flans Quickly Made. To onen the fair October 16. To charge a reasonable admission fee, for the purpose of paying the cash prizes to be offered. To open the competitive Mats to all Industries and offer prises for all entries. To Incorporate In due time and es tablish the fair as a permanent Insti tution. W. W. Cotton of Portland, attorney ent and rey, a stockholder In the Lemcke eom- pany and one of tha directors, filed suit BEST TONIC STIMULANT FOR THE OLD Mr. George L Goodwin, a temper ace advocate, who Is 82 years old, ha been greatly rejuvenated by H. W. Lemcke leased the office of the company at 6216 a month. It is al leged, and then sold the lease to the com Dan v for 6260 a month, and cred ited himself with the profit on this deal, claiming credit for four and one half yeara In advance, or a total of 66.750. Currey alleges that O. C. Lemcke and Sharkey aided In this fraudulent credit, which was merely used as an excuse for abstracting $6,750 from the assets of tne corporation. Money for Priority Debts. May II of this year, savs Currev. TT W. Lemcke took from the funds of the K na nt THiffv'a Pun Malt Wilis- ?noratlon $406 to meet personal ob Uie om ol Durry s rare mail wnw Uona at th security savm a key, and praises it as the greatest Irust company. ' . 4 , Bharkey and both the Lemcke. It is . tonic stimulant for the old. alleged, have selected the choicest lots V HHiiiin hie inn n waverlelgh for themselves and fami Air. UCO. XL. UOOdWin, niS SOn, ileBi hftve withdrawn them from sale. recentlv wrote : WntinfiT for mv Dut nave made no payments to the com- : r ,i i j . , , u n iuih, unu win mane none. father. WOUld Sav that hC IS nOW It Is charred that Sharkev sold hla 1 '" annmirhinir hie. eifhtv-seeond ,nurance business to the Lemcke com- .approacning nis eigmy scconu pany for $3 000 on the representatlon ' veal", but OWine to loss Of Sight "aj J netted 6200 a month, while in 'f. Am-i. " .n'y V month and it . 19 nut uic vj uui uiuui aiiu jvi uwes tne orient insurance company : hiS aCCUStOmed exercise, which he Joi?e0cterranSrn,?t'Uamc"co,!nted hfaoVr9 C 1 ildS IldU JUi VCalS. i UU , Vi 1 mov oiini HEJ BUIU lO ' .1. u.u'a 1 : I "'v ram pany an auiomooue ror 61.000 been in the habit Of USmg StimU- and office furniture for $262 which " lanta in anv wav. but findinp- that PL'S?" .we'6 lnuch . In excess of the ; . ', . . .. , . , "unie any one eise would have paid. he required sometningoi tne Kina, By-taws orbid oaiaries. Has tried several, ana preiers uui-r oy-iaws or me com pan v say that fv's Malt Whiskey to any other. Shsifr-w- a ss arv" it'ui.u'cl:. ; He takes a small dose once a day, of0makm"on?hd k&c?i& Wlin an equal quanut-y ui water, lu amounts on the com- Currev chars-ea that tr w t ,.. considers that he has been much ?rew.2 r,?JrLVh.ZSgp?aX'' fund.s 1 benefited by Its USC AS for my- to pay damages done a buggy by self, I never use stimulants of any wlf.uerarebrrdlSgWthoChthThceraend $i" kind, but heartily approve of your .VwthVr wlrrilft'foJ.sT manufacture, as it has been so I to pay their dues and club bins. ' a , beneficial to my father." 01 ver be ap- , distilled wholly from malted grain, rected to bring u it to follow the cor- .and its softness, palatabihty and SiSSd by h rtwomLem7ke. 1 freedom from injurious substances zfZ 5? R?clre truat on them in fa- , . , , . . , 1 t v y wuiiiujr wnen tney are sitive stomach. There are thou- J r,,wZ'r ,5 ft1 tVi.'e I why the' receiver should not tw u , , , ed, and an injunction restraining them country alone who have passed from disposing of any of tha firm .the hundred year mark, and 1$?, aT tgl pna,ng tne rurther nearly everv one of them has nuh- 1111 licly acknowledged that he or she HAYWOOD LEAVES promised cooperation and assistance on the part or tne company. A board of 16 dlrectora, for the most fiart masters of granges, was constl uted. The following members con vened Immediately after the mass meet ing adjourned: J. J. JohnaoiL H. W. Bnashell, B. L. Thorp, A. J. Johnson, John Sleet, E. J. Spooner, J. F. Roberts and Dr. Detrich. J. J. Johnson, chair man, called the meeting to order. E. L. Thorp waa elected secretary, and Archie Meyer, cashier of the First State Bank of uresnam, treasurer. It was decided that the board accept to furnish the 'grounds. the offer of the citizens of Oresham grounda. buUdlngs, light and water for the fair. It was also decided not to make a strictly grange fair, but to Invite every farmer, . dairyman, stockman and busi ness roan In the county, or adjoining counties to, take part. A. F. Miller was elected general su perintendent of exhibits. Committee chairmen were named as follows: H. B. Davis, of the Cotton farm, agricul tural; Dr. L. Dechmann, horticultural; Mrs. H. L. Vail of Evening Star grange, domestic science; B. C. Altman of Pleas ant Home, dairying; Mrs. B. M. Douglas, of Multnomah grange, fancy work; Mrs. Martin Kronenbcrg of Pleasant valley grange, music and art. The board adjourned to meet at Oresham grange hall Monday, August 12, at 2:30 p. m. An advertising committee that waa named comprises Timothy BrOwnhlll of Oresham grange, E. L. Thorp of Rock wood grange, and L. H. Wells of Even ing Star grange. FEDERAL GRAND JURY PROBES GREEK PEONAGE (Joornal Special Barvtee.t Chicago, Aug. 2. The federal grand Jury, which reconvened today is expected to probe deep into the system of Greek peonage, which is said to flourish in Chicago. Evidence has been collected, it Is said, involving a number of leaden of the local Greek colony, and wholesale Indictments against offenders are prom ised by federal officials. The system Is said to be elaborate and extensive In its ramifications, with the result that thousands of boys are held In virtual slavery. The boys are lured to America by promises of good employment and after their arrival here are taken In charge by proprietors of Oreek shoe shining parolrs, ice cream parlors and restaurants, who keep the boys at work at nominal wages. FAMOUS ZOOLOGISTS ASSEMBLE IN BOSTON citation di ow cause do appoint owes health, strength, continued use of all the faculties and ex treme old age to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the great cure and preventive of disease, the true elixir of life. It is a gentle and invigorating tonic and stimulant for old and young, and its medic inal properties make it invaluable to overworked men, delicate , women and sickly children. Duf 'fy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been .analyzed many times by the best 'chemists during the past fifty 7 'years and has always been found to be absolutely pure. . - Thousands of leading doctors 'prescribe it and prominent hos 'pitals use and indorse it exclu "'eively.f ; t I" All druggists, grocers and deal ers or : direct. $1 a bottle. Illus trated Medical Booklet contain ,'ing some of the many convincing testimonials received from grate ful men and - women who have been cured, and doctor's advice wnt free. " Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. ' ' v . BOISE FOE DENVER (Journal Special Service. ) Boise, Ida., Aug. J. W. D. Haywood, with his family, his mother and step sister, John Murphy, the federation's at torney, who Is dying of consumption na a number of Hoclallata tmm raao, wno were here all through the jriaj juii ior Denver on tne early train this morning. Mrs. Carruthera and daughter expect to leave the train at their home In Salt Lake. Charles H. Moyer stated that he wuuiu noi leave ror Denver probably be fore Saturday or Monday. Better Crops About Clarkston. (Special Dispatch to The Joe real. 1 ' iwiston, Ida, Aug. J. This week the water will be turned Into the enor mous nw reservoir near Clarkston, in Pomeroy gulch on the SnsJte river. Y.?..ZxyolT mean practically Inex haustible water supply and consequent fh.r!r Srops- Tho.on meri employed ha..fr5. eUher living- for the on tlJ nlds Rr curing employment Cle.?f w- raUro bridge across the Sent Obscene Letter. b, t V0"! Special Service.) ?I a biVw'Ji.1!0 Au Forest Vance, of SfldT,b.eo on a charge fha .n.'. proper letter through ua?y"j flF.pr,1n?f,eld' Mo7 jan for Jeaw w0'i-Th5 1""r wa" tended, waa sin? I .of, Denmark, Or., and m. J-. ld nvelope to the SYlSTto Bala.8040 (Jonrnal Soecial Service.) Boston. Mass.. Auk. 2. Distinguished zoologists from all parts of the world are to assemble In Boston the latter art of this month to take part in the eventh international zoological con gresn. It will be tne first session of the congress ever held in the United States and as a consequence It has aroused considerable interest. The association exists for purely scientific purposes. The coming meet ing: will be carried on in tnree general sessions, which win De devoted to ad dresses and discussion on scientific sub jects, and in a large number of section meetings for the discussion of various branches of zoology. WOULD EEV0LUTI0NIZE (Continued from Page One.) to allow a clear and unobstructed view from such approaching car over the area occupied by such other car while so discharging or receiving passengers and rrom tne piaoe wnere sucn Dasaen gers wpre so discharged or received to auch approaching car.' Speed Is Too Great. Councilman Vaughn thinks that the cars run at a speed which is too great for nubile safety and to lessen danger 10 uie or nmD irom mis source ne has Incorporated In his ordinance a pro vision fixing the maximum sDeed of cars in tne lire limits at six miles an nour. Heavy penalties are provided for violations of the rules of the measure. Should streetcars not be provided within three months after the final Dassasre of the ordinance with air brakes the owhers must face a fine of not less than 25 nor more than 1600. or imprisonment not less than 30 days or more than six months, or both fln and imprisonment. For each day's oneration of each 'car in vinlntlnn a separate offense shall be construed. For not siopDinK an aoDroacmn? oar a fin of not less than $10 nor more than JB00 or lmDrlsonment of not less than to days or more than six months must be impoini. Painting 50 Hand $3 Pictures Saturday S ' . $1.65 Pictures are 24x36 site. Frames of good, heavy and substantial -gilt. Paintings are scenic and very attractive. One of these will add much to the general appearance of the home and decoration of the wall. Only 50 of these, and we ask those of you who would care for one to call early Saturday while the range of choice is large. Saturday Specials on WRITING DESKS Here is Desk No. 1. A pretty little desk of quarter-sawed ' oak. As useful as any and more ornamental than most 6f the kind; dTOr? $9.00 desk ....... 4 Add a touch of beauty to an already beautiful desk and " you haye this one in the Hch mahogany finish, with large extra drawer ; D O C $10.00 desk OOeaCD ., 1 This one is of genuine ma nogany, elegant .mirror fin ish ; rounded front; equipped with large drawer; $16.00 complete, . A a na Saturday ......JMaJ.OU This attractive desk of birdseye maple would add a touch of life to any library; extra large finely carved legs and hand-carved mountings; ,.$19.75 OLD HICKORY PORCH FURNITURE The season has, reached a point when it becomes necessary for us to clean up all of this out of door furniture. Now is a good time to buy, while the prices are lowest. You will get lots of Tood out of these pieces now, and in seasons tw come. $3.60 Old Hickory Rocker S2.25 $2.50 Old Hickory Chair $1.75 $8.50 Settee Rockers and high back Chairs ?5.75 $11 Settee Rocker (old hickory). .87.00 $9.50 Old Hickory Morris Chair . .$6.50 LITTLK HICKORIES for Little Polks $3 Little "Old Hickory" Rockers $1.75 $2.25 Little "Old Hickory" Rock ers $1.50 All sorts of out of door and lawn furniture I Cool and Commodioui Is our basement department, the home of kitchen needs and dinner ware. We can-' a full clean stock of cooking ut .sils and table necessities. Every article you find here bears some stamp of standard make. Prices are according to our methods the lowest i possible. While in this basement department we would also call your atten tion to our 'ine of the famous "Alaska" Ice Chests and Refrigerators, also to our stan dard Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose. . SaTi Clock wi&jm Special Saturday These Clocks are very highly finished, with fine gold trim mings, in any design wished. Regular price $9.00 to $11.00. Special $6.90 Diamonds, Watches, eweliy sold on 2asy Payments Mr, This. beautiful three-stone Diamond Ring, per fect white, in gypsy mounting, only UQC $20 Down $2 Weekly You wear the ring while paying for it Complete stock of ladles' stylish gar- ments, Suits, Waists and Skirts. We are now show- ing many of the new fall styles. Sold on cash or credit. it CBVURTZ SELLS IT FOR LESS" fflwn it w -: m r.tti 'Til v 9jm m m t jt w m -"a m '..m GEYUnTZ BLOCK' Bounded Br ttMrtiu filer And Skdnd Sts Rjrtlano- Large stock of Men's Hand Tail ored Suits of the right style, fit and swing. Suits sold on our easy terms. A little down, $1 a week. Offer the Following Reductions: Summer Clothing . 20 Per Cent Discount Summer Underwear 10 Per Cent Discount Straw Hats, values up to $1.50. We close the lot out at 10c each The fall styles are now arriving and a share of your patronage is solicited. Fall Styles McKibbin Hats $3.00 The Atlantic $3.50 and $4 Shoe. BARR HOGGATT 208 Morrison Street Between Front and First POLICEMAN ROBERTS EXONERATED FROM BLAME FOR STEVENS' DEATH CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. Tfc3 Klni Yen Havs Always Bought Bears .the " Sigostoreof Patrolman Griff Roberta baa been en tirely exonerated from all responsibility for the death of William 8tvens. who died at the Oood Samaritan hospital as the result 'of a run shot wound In the head, caused by a bullet from the po liceman's revolver, fired by the officer when attacked by a crowd of hoodlums at East Sixth and Morrison streets on the night of July 20. Btevens, who was attracted by tha attack on tha bluecoat, waa standing some distance away from the scene when Roberta was compelled ta fire his Slstol in self-defense. Unfortunately tevens waa directly In the Una of fire and waa struc in tne neaa. death of Stevens held no blame attached to I '. Henry A. Harden, one of the jurors, gave it aa his opinion that tha nolle denartment was fortun ate In having officera of the caliber of 1 Kooerts. The lurv imoanaled yesterday to In quire into tne that absolutely Roberta, and Rav. STREET RIOTING 18 RESUMED AT SEOUL . Seoul, Aug. I.4 Street rioting waa re sumed at daybreak this morning whan the Japanese cavalry appeared at the little west gate barracks ana demanded that ' Korean soldiers -surrender (heir supplies. Tba Koreans were driven back by a heavy fire from the tower gate I machine guns, then operated by Ce Japanese. uenerai uaaisi reinrorcea tne, troops, investing all the building. A Japanese guard - was today thrown around the American consulate. Don't usa harsh physics. The reac tion weakens i tha bowels, leads to Bis "ill! At the " United Cigar Stores Smokers can always find a cij in almost every grade that can not be matched in quality and value by any other cigar store anywhere for instance, try Benefactor Superiors at 5c. each Same rate by the hundred. A solid high-grade Havana filled cigar, best workmanship, and genuine Sumatr wrapper. Just like the best three-for-a-quarter goods in the market. UNITED CIGAR STORES COMPANY chronic constipation. Oet Doan'a Reg uieta. xney operate eaauy, stomach, cure constipation. red tha Weru law uneonstltutlonal has Juda-i oeciari ton the I on the ground that it Is not of univer sal operation ana tnat tt is retroactive. Tha law provides that not mora than 10 per cent of the number of men - ployed In any trade in the atate can ba used la tha penitentiary for Ilk labar. 1