V
' 1
a v: "THE OREGON iDAILYr JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY. EVENING. OCTOBER 21. 1907.
nPPCDT
ADORER
it; nninDcni
IIHI flUULI I II . UUMMLUL
FORCED TO DO SOf CONFESSES CRIME
Modest Way of Mr. Riis in Murdered the Night Watch
Discussing Roosevelt's
Third tTcrm.
(Spsclsl Dlspstch to The Joarsil.)
St. Paul, Minn,, Oct 21 Unusual In
terest la manifested In Jacob Rlis' ad
dress before the first Roosevelt plub In St
Paul, and bis statements with reference
to a third term for President Roosevelt
This organisation was the first to bear
the Roosevelt name, receiving its title
by the express permission or tne presi
dent. Pressure had been brought on
Mr. Rlts to declare his opinions on the
third term question ana nis statement
was accepted as being that or a close
friend of the president's. Mr, Rill
avoided a discussion of the question.
but asked nis audience:
"Will Mr. Roosevelt run again for
president T" and then answered It by
saying:
"Mr. Roosevelt will always do bis
dutv."
Although refusing to make any fur
ther statement himself. Mr. Rlls talked
with a number of hi personal friends.
referring to the question in such a way
as to leave the opinion that It is his
judgment president Kooseveit win run
I clroumstances are such as to com
pel him to do so, but not because of
any personal wish to again be a canai
Oaf.
Well posted northwestern men who
have discussed tne subject today neueve
that the Rils statement Is conflrmatlen
of the opinion that the Republican party
faces the option of accepting Taft or
taking Roosevelt as a imra term candi
date, and that Rdosevelt may be forced
' to run through the activities of those
who differ with him and oppose Taft
t because the latter is the president's
1 friend. x
IFUMAS ALLEGES
LAND CONSPIRACY i
Allegation la Contained in Defend
ant's Answer to Salt by Max
well Company.
man of a New Jersey
Factory.
;
. (Special Wpttca to The JoarsiLf
Brldgeton, N. J., Oct II After hav
ing confessed that he killed James E.
Camm, nightr watchman at the South
Jersey Basket and Hamper company's
factory, Gilbert Maddox, colored, has
been held by the coroner to await the
action of the grand jury.
The confession wss obtsined from
Maddox by J. Hampton Flthlan, prose
cuting attorney, who laid It before the
coroner's jury at the Inquest today.
There has been considerable feeling
agsinst the prisoner since his arrest and
today, to view of his confession,, which
had been kept secret until presented to
the coroner's iu nr. Mr. Flthlan decided
to keeD Maddox In Jail to avoid a possl-
oie demonstration at. tne investigation.
The jury's verdict was as follows:
"We find that Jamas E. Camm came
to bis death as the result or a blow on
the head from a woodchopper's ax In
tne nana or uiioert Maddox.
Tne inauest was of short duration.
Ooorre Toler. a stableman at the plant,
was the first witness. He described bis
finding of Camm's body on Sunday
morning about seven o clock lying on
tne orrice rioor in a pool oi Diooa.
told of the arrest of Maddox. who was
a laborer at the factory, and of finding
blood spots on tne prisoner s shoes,
trousers and shirt. ' The clothes had
been hidden behind a trunk In Maddox's
come.
Camm a head was almost hacked from
the body. The first theory of the po
lice was that Camm. who is a man of
small stature, had been murdered for
Ills week s wages. This was disproved
afterward when the bloody envelope was
found beneath the body.
Suspicion pointed to Maddox and he
was arrested several hours after the
murder. A large crowd of excited people-followed
him to the Jail and threats
of lynching were freely made.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CIIURCn DEDICATED
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.
Pendleton. Or., Oct. 21. In an answer
filed by the defendants In the case of
the Maxwell Land & Irrigation com
pany against L. W. Furnas and wife
some sensational allegations were made
against the former officers of the Irri
gation company. They are to the ef
fect that while ostensibly endeavoring
to reclaim land In the Maxwell valley
the real motive of the men In the cor
poration was to secure control of large
tracts of land In that section.
On January 80, 1904, an agreement
was made between the Minnehaha Irrl-
fatlon company and Furnas whereby
he company was to supply water for
the reclamation of 320 acres, of land to
be filed on under the desert land act
by Furnas. In return for the perpet
ual water right the defendants were to
puy the company (19,400, or if they
chose they could deed the company 240
acres of the land filed upon.
According to the allegations con
tained in the answer just riled. It wan
the mutual understanding that Furnas
would deed the company 240 acres of
land instead of paying the 119,400. But
after the contract was made the Min
nehaha company sold out to the Max
well I,and & Irrigation company. Later
this company disposed of its wi.ter
rights to the government and neVer
filled its contract for watering the land
filed upon by Furnas. The defendants
now as
with their part of the contract on the
ground that the Irrigation company
Tailed to nil its agreement.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Oct. 21. The Norwegian
Lutheran, church of Eugene was ded
icated yesterday. The building was
formerly used by the "Cumberland? Pres
byterians, but sold to the Norwegian
Lutherans at the time the Cumberland
church was merged with the Presby
terian church. Since then the building
has been remodeled and renovated. It
is now one of the neatest church bdlld-
Diamonds
ON
r
Easy
Payments
'nl J 4
I. GEVURTZ & SONS
WASHINGTON SALARY
INCREASE ACT DEAD
Supreme Court Holds It Come With
In Inhibition Against Increase
During Term.
ings tn the city.
The
8 dedication services were conduct
ed by Rev. N. J. Ellestad of Chicago as
sisted by Rev. Reinertsen and Rev.
Krintensen. Tne pastor, Kev. M. P.
Pommerersnaes. and Attorney 8. P.
Ness, whe Is clerk of the church, also
spoke.
the local cnurcn was organized in
September, 1904 by Rev. J. C. Reinert
sen, who served as pastor until a few
months ago. The membership Is quite
large, drawing from the country for
many miles around Eugene.
EUGENE CATHOLICS
HOLD A JUBILEE
(Special Dispatch to Th. Journal.)
Eugene. Or., Oct. 21 The Catholics of
pon by Furnas. The defendants ou"8 ne'a a iwcniiein anniversary
ik to be released from complying Jubilee service yesterday. The rector.
. M . I . a . 1 1 '
Rev. Father O'Farrell, assisted by the
male choir, chanted high mass at 10:30
ociock and ev. i-amer j. j. uallagher,
u. n. t .
KK V A i ill A K K.S HIS eitr- Portland, delivered the sermon. At
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., Oct 21. The su
preme court In an opinion written by
Justice Dunbar and concurred In by
five other members of the bench has
refused to allow the Increase of sala
ries aranted by the act of the last leg
islature to a number of the appointive 1
state orricers, including tne memDers or
the board of control, labor commis
sioner, mine Inspector and land commissioner.
The action was brought In the su
preme court by James H. Davis, mem
ber of tne state board or control. He
was appointed on April 1, 1905, for the
term of six years, the salary at that
time being 12,000 per annuam. By
chapter 166 of the laws of 19U7 the last
legislature increased tne salary to
23,000 per annum. The governor then
recommended Davis as a member of the
board of control, under date of June 12,
1907.
In accordance therewith, Davis pre
sented his salary claim for monthly al
lowance at the rate of S3, 000 per an
num. State Auditor Clausen, acting on
t lie advice cr Attorney-ueneral AtKln
son, refused to lienor the requisition
for Increased salary, on the ground that
Davis was a member of the board at
the time of the passage of the act of
1907. and that his salary could not
he legnlly Increased during the term
for which he was appointed.
Davis contended that the provision of
the law of 1901 which prescribes the
time at which the term or office begins.
-as repealed by the act of 1907 and
Is no longer the law, and that therefore
the governor was called on to recom
misslon tho members of the board, their
terms of office dating from the new
commission.
In the opinion of the court It Is
pointed out that the new law is prac
tically a reenactment of the old law.
with the one change In the clause re
lating to salaries.
7:30 in the evening Rev. Father Fltz-
"PAT TT'TP K T T?TfTTfT' Patrick of Cottage Grove delivered a
X UU1 1 1UJJ Xlulll sermon before a large audience.
The church was organized in 1887 bv
Father Beck, who acted as rector for
many years. Father O Farrell was ap
pointed rector In February, 1906, and
he Immediately began preparations for
the erection of a modern house of wor
ship. By March 24. 1907. one of the
finest buildings In the diocese an fin.
ished and dedicated. Since Father O'Far
rell has been rector the congregation
has grown from a mere handful to
nearly 400.
ton.ghe'Wr TO HAVE
FIRE PROTECTION
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York, Oct. 21 The belief among
the political leaders of both parties that
William J. Bryan aspires to be the
Democratic standard bearer again next
year and the feeling, moreover, that he
will soon make formal announcement of
his candidacy for the nomination has
created a more or less lively Interest
In his present visit to the east. Open
ing with an address in Cooper Union
a speaking tour that will consume sev
eral weeks and provides for his appear
ance in most of the large cities of New
York state and New England.
Mr. Bryan was tn have made his
initial speech tonight, not In Cooper
Union, which has a comparatively small
seating capacity, but In Madison square
garden, which was the scene of one of
his most notable triumphs on the oc
casion of his welcome home on his re
turn from a tour of the world. His
rosltlve refusal, however, to accept con
rlbutlons from corporations or other
large financial Interests, it Is stated,
handicapped the management so much
for funds that the plan to have the
demonstration in Madison square gar
den had to be abandoned. Carnegie hall
was given up for the sarrtts reason, and
It was finally decided to hold the meet
ing in Cooper Union. If the occasion
warrants It an overflow meeting will
be held to accommodate the crowd.
Sale of La Grande Block.
(Special DUpatch to Tbs Journal.)
La Grande, Or.. Oct. 21. The sale of
the Ralston two-story brick building on
the corner of Depot street and Adams
avenue to Tom Loftus of Starkey has
Just been made for $18,000. This is one
of the old and substantial buildings put
up in the business section of La Grande
some yWrs ago.
(Special Dlspntcn to The Journal.)
Kennewlck. Wash.. Oct. 21. The
Kennewlck volunteer fire department
has adopted resolutions requesting the
town council to order apparatus to the
extent of about $1,600. The council
promised, when the department was re
organized recently, that It would com
ply with any reasonable request for ap
paratus, ana it Is expected that at Its
next meeting it will make tne necessary
appropriation.
At a rire practice held this week It
was found that the hydrants were In
splendid condition and the pressure was
enough to throw a two-Inch stream over
the highest building in town.
Would Enlarge Trade.
(Special f)lpatcn to The Journal.)
Buenos Ayres. Oct. 21. The govern
ment of Argentina has negotiated a
commercial treaty with Great Britain.
Before the strikers of this port sur
rendered, they sought the services of
Palaclos, the Socialist member of the
house of deputies to arbitrate for them,
but he refused on the ground that
"their movement had its origin in cer
tain political causes, that hnd no ad
vantage for the working classes."
STREETCAR COMPANY
PAYS FOR LXJURIES
(Special Dlnpalcb to The Journal.)
Olympla. Wash., Oct 21. The su
preme court has affirmed the case of
Millie Payne and Thomas Payne, her
husband, respondents, vs. Whatcom j
County Railway and Light & Power
company. William Walker and Joseph
Ives, appellants. This was a personal
Injury case, for injuries sustained by
Mrs. Payne as a passenger on a street
car in Belllngham on July 4, 1905. She
was standing on the footboard of a
crowded car when another car passed,
and she was hurt by being jammed be
tween the cars. It was admitted that
the two motormen were negligent but
tne company claimed tne injuries com
plained of were not worth more than
$100, and this amount was tendered in
court in settlement
Suit was brought for 110,000 and the
jury rendered a verdict for $5,000. This
was reduced by the trial Judge to $3,000.
The supreme court says it is unable to
find any error in the case and considers
the amount of the judgment reasonable
In the light of the evidence.
S8S1
SMALL-FARM IDEA
SEIZES KENNEWCK
(Special Dl. pitch to Tbs Journal.)
Kennewlck, Wash., Oct. 21. The con
tractors who make a specialty of level
ing and grading orchard tracts in the
Kennewlck valley report that they are
overwhelmed with work and simply can
not keep up with business offered them.
An unusual number or tracts are being
put in condition for planting this fall.
and the indications are that even more
land will be set out to vines and trees
this year than last. L. E. Jarnigan has i
just had a 30-acre tract leveled and has 1
installed a pumping plant close to the
canal. Mr. Jarnigan intends setting out
a nursery on this land and his prepara
tions are well under way. Otto Hanson
is having a large tract leveled close to
the Columbia river, and George Arm
strong, a local building contractor, will
have a 40-acre tract leveled. Most of
the leveling, however, Is being done on
five and l6-acre tracts.
There are all Kinds of Tea
Good tea bad tea artificially colored
tea and pure tea.
They may all look alike but
there is a vast difference.
Folger's Golden Gate Teas
are pure flavory. health
ful. Six flavors v
I TEA
Ceylon
Gunpowder
Japan
English BreaRTast
Oolong
Black U Green
Packed flavor-tight in dust
proof cartons to protect the
delicate leaf from exposure.
J. A. Foltfer & Co. . San Francisco
? Importers of Pure Teas .
The choice of flavor
b matter of tute.
Meeting of Tress Clubs.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Birmingham, Ala.. Oct. 21. Represen
tatives of press clubs in many of the
( n i p. o villus i nit? i i.i it ii Diairo aim .
Cnnnda are Fathering In Blrmlneham to
take part in the annual convention of
the International League of Press clubs,
which will be in. session here during the
remainder of the week. The gathering
from present indications will be the
largest and most representative of its
kind ever held In America. ,
Beginning tomorrow morning busi
ness sessions will be held daily for
the discussion of topics of mutual in
terest to the writers. A large part of
the time, however, will be given up to
the entertainment of the visitors. The
program provides for an automobile
rldo about the city, a trip to the min
eral district, a reception at the Country
club, a vinlt to the steel plants at Ens
ley, a visit to Bessemer and a banquet
at the Hotel Hillman. At the conclu
sion of the meeting in this city a ma-
Jorlty of the delegates will take a trip i
to the Jamestown exposition, stopping
en rdute In Atlanta.
Fifty Years in National Guard.
New Tork, Oct. 21. Probably with
out a parallel in the entire country Is
the record of Lieutenant-Colonel Wil
liam H. Klpp of the Seventh regiment,
who today rounded out 50 years of serv
ice in the National guard of New York.
Colonel Kipp entered the Seventh Regi
ment as a private October 21, 1857, and
with the same regiment he served
through the civil war, rising to the rank
Of second - lieutenant He headed his
command in the draft rlota of 1863,
again in the Orange riots of 1870. the
Croton Dam riot in 1895. ' and was
wounded In the trolley strike riot in
the same year. In addition to his serv
ice in the National guard Colonel KIdo
has a splendid record as an official of
the New York police department, havinar
been -chief clerks, of the department
'jWMMHBaHMHHMMVaBjgHBaBMSMBSMSMHSHSMBHMMSaSHSBSSSi
1 1$20 Suits at $floS
7 f i )
( ) r ;-
i ? Y
H i i 1
7
u i t V . f
I L
They are the best $20
suits we know of.
Suit selling today was
fast and furious--and to
morrow it must be even
more so.
Two days will be uo to
morrow night, when our
men's $20 suits will stop
selling at $14.65.
One more day of grand
opportunities for men.
500 hand-tailored suits
in 50 styles and fabrics, the
same you pay $22.50 and
$25 for without a murmur
Tomorrow
Again
Every Suit Sold on Credit
The Best Place to Buy
Good Clothes
Gevurtz
FIRST
OIN YAMHILL
SECOIND
U
THE WAITER
KNOWS SLSTS
provocative of good humor as
Ghirardelll's Cocoa. Its delic
ious fragrance and sustaining
goodness fill the most exact
ing guest with generous im
pulses. The best thing too
for bis own
breakfast is
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
October Watch Sale
Waftham or Elgin Movements
In a 20-Year Guaranteed
Case
Size Watch $ 8.00
Size Watch $"10.00
Size Watch $12.23
Size Watch -&14.50
EVERY MOVEMENT I ":'
GUARANTEED v . . - ,
Now is the time to buy your Christmas presents. Select your
watch now and pay One Dollar a Week and you will ney
miss the money. We have a large assortment .Diamonds,
Watches and Jewelry,
Standard Jewelry Store
189 THIRD. STv BET. YAMHILL ANSD TAYLOR
M0NTIE GWIOT GIVES
SITE FOR A HOME
1
(Special Dispatch to Tbs Joarnsl.)
Boise, Ida., Oct. 21; Monti B. Qwlnn,
formerly ot Boise, but now of Pendle
ton, Oregon, has donated the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows a. 10-aore tract
of land at Caldwell, and an Odd Fel
lows' home is to be erected on 1t as soon
as arrangements ,can be made. The
?rand lode has a I1T.00O buildlns; fund
or this purposo on hand..
y' r Jubilee Celebration. ( . '
frn!t4 press fi "Witt ) ' v
Starr Haute, XncL, Oct. Il.--Tha Bit
Circle, of Brotherhood.
ters of Providence at St. Mary-or-the- Norfolk, : "Va., Oct lX.-r-Tha supreme
Woods will this week hold a jubilee
celebration of the one hundredth anni
versary of the founding of their order.
The order was established by women ot
the French nobility a. century ago, but
It was not till 1840 that it was Intro
duced into the United States. The or
der exists for educational purposes." Th
colltge for Klrls Is one of the most fa
mous Cat hollo schools In America. It
is expected that a number of dignitaries
of the church' will, attend the celebra
tion, j;
' "I have been somewhat costive. Knt
Doan'a ResruleU cava lust' the results
Wesired. i .They act mildly and regulate
Kraais, 0S Walnut Ave,, AUoona, Fa.
circle of the Brotherhood, ot America
began a convention . at the Jamestown
exposition today with an attendance of
delegates representing a number of
states A proposal to make- an Increase
or readjustment or the dues of the death
Dennt iuna is one of the principal
matters to receive the attention ot
to;, convention. :. ; i si ;?.;A;vi;.
f t To Improve Upper Mlslasippll
Mollne, IU.; Oct- Jl.--JSverything Is in
readiness for the annual meeting of the
Upper Mississippi -River Improvement
association, which will convene In this
city tomorroy for a two days' set Ion.
The meeting will b attended by,- le
gates representing nearly aU the clues
TEA
Does it pay to advertise ? -Depends
on .circumstances.
What circumstances?
The t'ca and the deih'
your gitecsr returns yorm'ny U yo
don't llkf It; we puy
1 a-