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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1907)
THE OREGON J DAILY JOURNAL) PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6 1807. 10 III) . 1 v 1 1 i 1 STORE CLOSED: ALL DAY MONfa AY-DO YOUR SHOPPING TODAY AND TOMORROW VENUE CIIAH6E : I' TOYS' AN. CfflUEEW'SSCIIOOL WEABA1 IVotal Miner Charges State jinjir I Mill LES rf ,; ,mth Campaigning i: : ,' Against Him. V (special Dispatch to Tb Journal) . ' ' Wallace, Id., Bept . Affidavits in '; til Uv Adams cas war fifed yester- flay by tb defense, .;' in Which man ; who bay been realdenta of Shoshone county for years say they ara familiar with the atutuda of , tha ' people, - and V mat in their opinion a fair and lmpar- ; ual Jury can be secured. ,- r - Bteva Adam a himself upon his oath ! . denosea and aava tha annllcatlan for a ooanaa 01 venue Dy in prosecuting ai- " tornay ia not true. In this it la stated that a fair and Impartial, Jury cannot ., a aaourea in snoahona county. ' Tha affiant further aava that on warrant charging him with tha murder , or Frad Tyler, be was taken overland aoroaa a great nortlonef Idaho by tha t wardan of tha Idaho penitentiary, th lournev nnntlnnlnv unl riavS. EH tenalve notice waa riven in tha new papers - of tha crime with which defend- ant la charred. Interviews wera given , by publio officials regarding the crime ana ma alleged connection tnerewitn, ' atatamanta were made by McParland. tha nawepapera contained axtenalva ao- counta ana extensive notiea waa given . tha oaaa and tha connection of tha de- renaant therewith throughout tna coun try, yet, notwithstanding thla publicity, oniy tnree aays ourlng an eltglbl Jury, a eltalble tnembera of tha Mlnera' n a: ipai en paid waa onaumed In which duty lei eratlon were found eligible tn small proportion. tha oaaa aince tha mistrial in February Ha tlon has aaya comparatively little at ten ls been paid by tha newapapara to and March, and that an impartial Jury can readily ba secured. B further aaya tha application for tha ehang la not ' made in good faith. but Tor delay and for a continuance un til tha officers and other peraona in eharare of tha oaaa of tha atata aarainet Oeorg A Pettlbou can determine upon future procedure. Tha affiant further aaya tha proceed lngs against him are at tha inatano of officer and attorneys engaged In tha oroaecutlon of Haywood. Moyer. PeUlbone and., filnapklna foal anmpan aation inereior la paid Dy tne atata ana that Henry P. Knight ia , employed by the atata to assist in tha prosecution, or ao tha affiant la informed. Ha aaya no part of tha compensation of Knight or Hawley la paid by tha county, and tha same la true of J. E. Oyde. Tha affiant aaya James H. Hawley, leading couaael for th atata againat Haywood, in hla report of tha expenditure of 1104,000 Included th foregoing and other Itetns in connection with tha for mer trial of thla causa JURY RIGHT DENIED. DaiTow Takes Thla aa Text In At tacking Change of Venae Law. (Journal Special Berries.) Wallace, Ida., Sept. I. Clareno DarV row, counsel for Steve Adams, com menced bla argument againat the change oi venue aaxea ror oy in state, witn tha announcement that It waa tha in tentlon of the defense to question the constitutionality of the act undor which tna cnanae waa applied ror. Ha ae clarad it was, first, an Infringement of tna rignta or the defendant to trial by jury, and second, that it waa an ex post racto act. mis opening argument, yea terday afternoon, directly concerned tha flrat. Tha latter waa taken thla mom Ing. 'I', baa been guaranteed that every citlaen Of thla atate shall have the right to trial by Jury and that .thla shall be Inviolate," aald Mr. Darrow. "Tha right tnat na cannot Waive himself tha leais Jature cannot Infringe. Thla argument depends, to a large extent on what tha right t trial by Jury means.. Trial by Jury means that the defendant shall be tried in the county and dlatrict. to get benefit of his good name and char r. If nrenerved: ha ahull h trlnif in the county and district where the tawleda-e thla jury may possess of Htnesae testifying can operate in his favor. . The, law ,waa paased ror the purpose of securing conviction. If this ac passed in malice, heat and con n I va nee, is valid then every man In tha state aa wen as Adams may bo taxen to a hostile community and convicted because the power of tha atate and ita wealth are raised againat him.' Knight, for th prosecution, crltl claed Darrow' arraignment of the legls latur. tan 9 rotter BJohadol for Bamaiad of Saaaon Saturday. September 7, 1:30 p. nvi Tueaday, September 10, la. m.; Thura day. September IS, 9 a. m.; Saturday, September 14, 11 a. m.' Tickets at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington eireeis. wuiiam MCMurray, general passenger agent. KICK JAES SPOKANE SOCIETY TO CENTER tSoeeial Dltpatca te'.Tb Joornal.) Salem, Or., Sept; . In th paae of the alleged -aulclde of , Mrs. George Moor at her home near. Sidney, publio opinion tends to th acceptance of the murder theory, ield by the dead worn an's husband from th first as tha cor rect on. On' acareful examination of the wounds of yesterday Coroner A. M. Clough cam to the conclusion that the wounds war mad by a different weapon from the on found in the worn' an' a throat Other mattera in th ap pearance of tha body conflict with tha suicide theory. The affair ia a deep mvaterv and the coroner will not ex presa any cerinit opinion, The body was taken to Clough a un dertaklng establishment and prepara tlnna mnd for tha burial tomorrow. The report that, a verdict or suicia waa given by tne coroners jury nas proved incorrect, as on account of the state of the evidence the calling of the Jury was postponed, unenn quiver win tnorougniy invesiigaio. i Dr. J. N. Smith, who was called Im modlatelv after 'tha body was found. and who then favored the suicide the ory, on second view, admits -that" tha wound was of. a kind almost impossible of aelf-lnfllctlon. Wounda In the throat made by suicides are usually slanting, aa tha hand must be raised -above the ahoulder. Thla ia straight across the-l throat and ia vary deep. ,. harm to hla rival but aaid ha" wouidA deduced. The money tn tne nouae, now let it dros ainoe.ha has nad rheTJL tVi'iAiSIIi-- Kicking . tie miserable (Special Dlipatcs to The JoeraaL) Spokane, Wash.. Sept S- When Kirk land K. Cutter started to get off the Cannon Hill streetcar yesterday ho waa ably assisted by Jack Williams, who landed a kick of Maudesque force and effect. Williams alighted on his feet iu a mud puddle several feet from : the ear. He quickly , raised his umbrella, for It was raining,- donned his mud covered hat and proceeded on hii way without so much as looking back .o see who hla assailant , waav f x he knew without looking. - -' -.vS Both are members of Raokan' 00.M Cutter la an archtect of considerable repute, having designed . a vera! well known local structures as wull as lb moat costly buildings at Yala univursiir. Wllllama is now agent for an eastern mining company and has offices with ex-Senator Turner. He was for eeveral years secretary -of the Sulllvaa .Vliang company and for! several yars nas been a- tennis player, at U various tournaments. Both are ; nromlnent in the circles of the Spokane club and the Country club and until about a year age were ggoa irianus. , The trouble between them seemi to be because Cutter married William's wife aDout 10 days arter sne sot her Oivorct. Wllllama haa threatened to io oodHv ' i.'-'-' - . . . , t saZN I if 'rS: 0 f I . I I f I choice of a Y W I I I -v- f- f I J I PRESENTS GIVEN THE APPROACH of the School Season finds us equipped W "rl I yyith an assortment of Children's and Juvenile Clothinfr that surpasses in magnitude, elegance and sterling values, , 1 anyxning we nave ever oeiore onerea. vve want every poy.i iV:T msiii f 11 ' aw Mia im m saaw aa e-a ..i n i mi i ' iwi 111 m i " ' i a aa i n tifm laassssasaaa-Msw , in Portland tojeome to us tor nis new scnooi suit, iviotners, will be: delighted with the shopping conveniences and com- - forts of our two light, roomy departments. , 1 ' V. ' Special School Suits $3.35 and $3.85 An enormous line made up in four, distinct styles Double Breasted, Two-Piece Suits, Russian Suits, Knickers and Sailor Siiits, in plaids and over plaids, checks, stripes, fancy mixtures and plain shades. These were made up to our order as special school suits and are extra well tailored throughout. Extraordi- ft2 2C! 1 ........ iy.yj mm oO FREE With every suit overcoat at $3.35 over, large number of valuable presents. Youths' School Suits Single and double-breasted, modeled after the latest designs; a wide range of new weaves and pattern effects. Excellent values in this line at $7.50, $8.50 $1000 nary values ........ Knlcket Suits Sizes 7 to 17 A great variety of new weaves in coaching stripes, large plaids and checks and brown mix- lj C J A tures, $5.00 to. . , tP 1 U.OU Russian Suits Sizes 2x2 to 6 Most desirable and becom ing style for little fellows; blue serges and all the various mixtures; CIA $5.00 to -JIU ( Cra)enettes Complete line of genuine Cravenettes for youths, boys and children, properly modeled according to age. "Sailor Suits Sizes 5 to 11 Plain and fancy mixtures,', handsomely trimmed and ornamental, desirable for school or dress, (IA $5.00 to -1)111 Overcoats, Reefers T:T Sizes 3 to 12 Double-breasted models in I and full length; cheviots, tweeds ai.J fine worsteds; $3.00 $10 Youths' Overcoats Swagger model with the loose straight back, long lapels and broad shoulders; these come in Scotch tweeds, rough cneviots and wors' -'dsj plain and fancy colorings. $7.50 to $15.00 MOORE MYSTERY MOST PROFOUND Suicide , Theory Now Fa vored; Yet No Murder Motive Appears. certain that the displays this year wilt excel In magnitude and quality those of any previous year. The horticultural department will be lncharge of State Fruit Inspector Armstrong. Exhibits have been. promised from many or chards in southern Oregon and several from the immediate vicinity of Salem. A fine exhibit of peaches from Eagaq's orchards near Salem haa already been sent tn. xne itussenvme nursery com pany has promised an exhibit of fruit and also one of nursery stock. W. K. Newell will enter an exhibit of arapesi Nothing definite haa been heard from Hood River, but there ia little doubt that It wilt be well represented at the fair. A $20 clip has been offered byj the Better Fruit Publishing company of Hood River for the beat packed exr hiblt of fruit. This trophy is already on exhibition In Salem. MEDFQRD SCHOOLS RELIGIOUS LIBERALS TO MEET IN BOSTON aatisfactlon of do" . Both man hav left tha elir. Harsh bowels, physics" react.' .weakni th cause ' Chronic constlnntlnn Doan's Regnlets operate easily, tone th rom&cn, ourv cunnupiuoa zoc ASK your druggist for therrui,. 4'-T """ '.', - N . ' .. " At the pure food, ahow, you- can eat cakes at the Crescent Manufacturing company's booth, (mad with -Crescent baking powder), which ' is pure; and you can drink Golden Grain Granules, aa many cups of it aa you want. Every- body Is talking about It touched. No auaolcion against the hus band can be held,, etnee, besides being of good character, ne can aatanuan pomnlete sllbl. - The knife Is now st th coroner's es tablishment. ' - FRUIT. -AT STATE FAIR WILL BREAK RECORDS (Speeisl pitti4 to Tha joBraal.) t Balem. Or.. Sent 6. Though fruit en tries at the state fair are. owing -to perishable quality, not to b expected until tn last practicable momeni 11 is New Gold Brooches The combining: of corals,-amethysts, topaz, aquamarines arid peri oots with jpearls. or, diamorids, and interlaced- with beautiful gold work is a brooch style of great oddity and exclusiveness. A large -variety at attractive prices. . -. CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS j t;- Manufacturing Jewelers . n Opticians ' Diamond Importert (United Press Letsed Wire.) Boston, Mass., Sept. 6. Arrangements are rapidly nearing' completion for the entertainment of the fourth lnternatlon al congress of religious liberala, which will assemble In this city tha last week of this month. The international con gress "seeks to unite tha historic lib eral churches, and. In fact, all organlza tiona and persona who deaire to develop religious freedom and enlightenment Into a great twentieth century move ment againat Intolerance and ecclesias tical tylanny." The congress waa or ganised in Boston in 1800, ana haa aince held biennial sessions in London, -Amsterdam and Geneva, attended by from 500 to 1.000 delegatea. The approaching congress will bring together many eminent liberals from aoroaa the Atlantic, conspicuous among whom will be Professor J. E. Carpenter of Oxford, Professor Otto Pf lelderer. D D of Berlin. Rev. John Hunter of GJas- fow and strong groups from Holland, witzerland and France. Hungary, Aus tria, Sweden, . Australia, India, Japan and other countries will alsa be repre sented on the platform of the congress. The most of the sessions of the con gress will be held in Tremont temple, with religious services In King's chapel. PIGEONS WILL FLY HOME FROM FAIR BIGGER AND BETTER Five New Rooms Added Equipment for Advanced Work The Corps. (8peclal DUpatch to Tbe Journal.) Medford. Or.. Sept . The Medford city schools will open for work Septera ber 9 with the promise of the largeat enrollment in tneir nistory. nve new rooms have been completed and in all probability these will not accommodate the largely increased numbers. Tbe High school will offer aix complete courses, mathematics, nistory, Hingnsn, Latin-German, science and commercial, Vocal music will also be taught. Some attention will be aiven to athletics, heretofore neglected owing to the fact tnat mere was no one to coacn. A contract haa been let to Install steam heating plant In the High school building, displacing tha hot air ayatem ly . In use. About 1400 worth of ghyslcal and chemical apparatus has een added to an already liberal supply LEWISTON INVENTS NEW SORT OF DAY That Is Grape DayIt Will Occor in Coarse of Interstate Fair Free Fruit for All. formerly , In use. and with a competent man at the head of the department the beat work ma be done. The business department wll be equipped with standard single and (SoecUl Dlpttrn to The Jonraal.) Salem. Or.. Bent. t. H. C. Schellhoua of Portland, who has charge of the poultry department, will today complete ;ne maeon aviary or me niaie lair, una of-th new features of the pigeon ex hibit will be the release of homers from the aviary at a certain hour every day, to fly to the aviaries of their owners at Portland. Portland fanciers hav prom ised to supply birds ror tne purpose. The fair aviary 1 being built In the form of a pyramid and will be aquipped to- accommodate th large numbers of entries that have been promised. The noultrv department will this year b f or the first time on of th most im portant parts of the fair. Transportation Incorporation. (Special Dmpatca to tV JwmuLI Salem. Or. .Sept . Th Central Ore gon Transportation company waa yes terday incorporated with a capital stock of 120,000.- Tha "main office will b at Madras. Oregon.' and the company will build a transportation line there. The Incorporators' are, A. Thoropaoiu B Laf oflett and J. W. CoUlns of Prin- Ville, - . ' " . ::rr--. :-- Todav day Grain Granules booth at the Pur Food .at ; Golden Is " Rosebnrg Bulee booth show. Take a cue onme.JobJi Biaaaw. double keyboard typewriters and tha de partment will be In charge of a special 1st. The Medford schools, under Su perintendent M. B. Signs, may be ex pected'to rank with the best in the state. v XJst of Teacher a. Following Is a complete Hat of teach' era. for the ensuing year, according to acnooia ana assignments: High school Miss Beulab Warner. A. B.. Unlverelty of California. Drincroal: C. B. Taylor, expert accountant, busi ness department; ttatpn js.Lrfgan. H. a. Montana , science department; miss Pauline Walton. A. B. (Northwestern). ninaiisn saveiia k. van veue. music: Edna D. Cu mm lngs, A. B. (Ypsllantl), Latin-German. West Side Grammar School Mlaa Marian White, eighth grade; Miss Helen McCoy, seventh; Mlaa Agnes Von der Hellen, aixtn: Miss Kate Stine. fifth: Miss Iva Shirley, fourth; Miss Mae Kooerts, tnira; miss Jennie Cameron, second; Miss Olah Mickey, first. North School James W. Shirley, eighth grade, principal; Mlaa Lutwln Ulrlch, seventh; Mias Olive Jones, sixth; Miss Dona Bell, fifth; Miss Maud Phll brook fourth; Miss May Phipps, third; Miss Gussie Burns, aeoondt- Miss Camilla Cameron, first. Wedding at Centralis), Wash. CentraJia, Wash.. Sept. t.Ouy Muck, one of Centfalla's best known and most popular young men. and Miss Ethel Dlckerson were married last night at the bride's home. After th ceremony iney aepanea ror a two weeKs tour to Include Vancouver. B. C anil other canaaian points. .. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Lewlston. Ida., Sept. 6. Roae da-a. melon-daya and peach daye are matters of annual occurrence, but it has re mained to Lewiaton and the rich vine yard country aurrounding to outline plana for the Initial grape day in tha history of the country. Wednesday of fair week, October 7 to 12, has been set apart by the board of dlrectora of the Lewlaton-Clarkston Interstate Fair as sociation for this purpose, snd on that day grapes great. Juicy cluatera of them, auch aa are raised in no other portion of the country will be given to all comers free. The details of the plan have not as yet been completed, but It la probable that boys and girls nattily dreased w wollr ohnuf th streets carrvins: wi baskets loaded with the luscious fruit Those who desire may take a cluster. There will be no charre. Funds to meet the expenses of tbe day have been sun nrlhnit hv nrivnte nartles. X Many of the varieties of granes that will be given out are famous through out the world. The Hamburg, New York society's favorite which retalla In that metroDolls for from J6 to 16 pound in winter, will be found in the baskets. There will also be the Sweet water, or Chaselals. the famous table rrao or Parla. For years it waa thought it could be grown auccesafully nmmm "XyfMberbad been in(mf from ilekkeadselie for the last twestr-Sve yaara and sever foaaa aay relief anMI he becaa taklag yoar Oaacarata. glaea ka haa baaaa takinc Caseareto ha baa aavar haa the headache. Thar hav entirely earae. kua. Oasaarete do what yaa rseeataiaad than to do. I will give yea tha prWUeca of aalac hla name." K.U. Alekaoa, UK Baalaar St., W Jaalaaaaalla, la. aTo Btadaats. Vo Oa. Oooatn. ffpRS Bt For If Y Th Powela a CAWPV carwaarnc We Challenge the World We will forfeit $1,000 to any ehaHtafcla Institution for any dmtlst who can com pete with ua In crown and bridge worle or teeth without plates. Pay no fancy: fees until you hav oonsultad ua Our continued success in our many office Is due to the uniform high-grade worn done by year of experienced operators. The prices quoted below ar absolutely, th best opportunity to get your mon eys worth which haa aver been of fared. We ua nothing but th bast materials. TCPTn nnlv in th annlh of Eurrtne. Persons with large appetites will find their need met in the large bunches of Flame Tokays, grapes averaging from four to seven pounds to the cluster. The Malaga, until recent years shipped Into this country in cork dust trorn southern France and Spain, will also be found In the collection, as will many other equal! v well known varieties, all raised in tne iewiston vaiiey. CIVIL WAR CLAIMS CASE IN NOVEMBER TEA .V Both wine and tea make ytatlcr tutnotboth Itnake" wisdom! A Schilling & Cotnpaaj San Francises) . (Special Dlpatrh to The Journal.) Salem. Or.. SeDt. 6. Attorney-General Crawford yesterdav received word from -1 - ' . . nr.. .(.. ins viiunivyB 'r uiv bihiq u i. 1109111115. ton, District of Columbia, that the hear In of the case of the atate of Oregon against the national government for re imbursement ror exoenaes incurred aur- Ing the civil war will be held some time in noremoer. inis involves ajyu.vuu. which was spent by the state and haa been a subject of dlapute ever since. The claim waa put in after the dose of the war ana waa disallowed Dy tne rea- eral government. The matter has been brought up from time: to tim by tha authorities In this state. In 190 the United States senate nausea a resolution referring the matter to the court of claims. The case has been delayed to give attorneys on both sides tim to col lect evidence. QUEEN WILHELMEfA nOiYOREi) BY SUBJECTS .;&;.ryTy; .i'uX'i (Faltad Jaa-taatd ' Wlra.fj''" " " Th Hague, Sept t.The ninth anni versary of th coronation of Queen XVIU helmlna la being celebrated throughout' Holland today. Th young iurti ls receiving- hundreda of measaxea of con. 1 jratuiatlon, , ; ( r- Pleaeaa, ralatabla. Potent, Tarta Qeed, De Seea, Rmi Siekaa, Waakaa or Grip. Uo, 2t, H. Kavar old In balk. Tha gaaalaa tablet atampe OOO. Oaaraotaad to aare or you awaay bask. Sterling Remedy C., Chicago orN.T. at UIUUSUE, TEI lilUIOH BOIES - "- Mexican Mustang Liniment equlkly tth vry oor f the dtaas and stops th most dep-st, exeruolatlng pain almost Instantly. Mexican Mustang Liniment Bllvor riUings ,.,,,..1.... ...Kf- Plattamn Tllllags Oold and rutin am, AHoy ruiuurs 1 Gold riuings MnnSrKk'i Oold Crowns, best safe, ntn. haaTy. ... ....;..........; v- Srldge Work, par booth, beat roldl,,s' . Bast mnbbar ruto, aV . wait Teeth . 4. . ,,,,,,i,,t4,M.,,a 8ft. Ahunlanm-Xlaad Plata ..10 to il . A binding guarantee given with a.i work for 10 years. TzaaTABUi Txrom Used only by us for HHIMS SXTBACTXOJT Of teeth CO 6 Chicago Dental Parfcr: aT. W. Oor. eUxta and WsauUasrtoa r Th lareest and beat anlnnM i establishment In the northwest bev anteen offices in th United fltatea. Bee that you. ar rn th right office Open Sunday to 3 , Lady In attendance. ' ' Oars vry ailment f Man r Bsast that a good, heaaat Llalment oan Nonbttr, Hon a good. 0 T Q f aEEJIJHpw - ja, gkmnj 1 1 2 tmsv soarr caaos: aa utca- I 1 Have Tiaoaerf yeletbattoaaolea, WJsaaftebottoa., Strong to bold. Jj P0TIEB ,. ' '"-j Hit SCIEi For Rem&lr. v -ii. 01 Season Saturday, Sept. .7. . . . : 1 :C0 p. r Thursday, Sept. 12.... 9 :C 0 .-. Saturday, Sept. 14.. ..11 f l r. Tickets at City T.! t f Third and Wasliii'-t i s; Ce 1 I