1
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY : EVENING,' JANUARY . 3,
warn
1 i . ' ' 1 '
JjistructionVUnfavorablo to
1 j : Pettibone Based ". on Si
f I lence of Defense in Face
?i dressing'Juryiv :
. (CblUd Pkm UaMd Wire.)
Ja, Boise, Ida, i: Jan; S.j The Pettlbone
cast !U go to the Jury before the'ad-
Journment . of . court .this afternopp,
; Judge Hilton, of. the defense, stated
'positively In Open court this morning
"that n argument would be made In be
half of the defendant , and Judse Wood
.announced mat nis insirucuona 10 xno
thT would be read as noon as James H.
awley, chief, prosecutor, completed his
address to tho Jury,
y ! Judge Wood stated he would deny the
rerjitest .of the defense that the Jury be
Instructed that -the verdict In the Hay
wood case was evidence that no con
spiracy existed, and would grant the, re
quest of the state that' an Instruction he
-given to the effect that if the defend
ant had In his ropisession facts whloh
were not testified to, this, could be
tnken "Into consideration.
Hawley. before' beginning his address,
said he would try to conclude In three
hours, .He first spoke of the sudden
ending of the ease, saying the defence
dared not place on the witness stand the
men who were charged by Orchard with
being Implicated In his crimes, because
the records of the Haywood case, would
le before the prosecution during cross
examination. i He referred to Parrow's oornlnir
statement, which he characterised as a
mass of broken promises.
Speaking of Orchards testimony, he
nald his story was uncontradicted, and
his manner on the witness stand was
impressive, as of one telling the whole
truth.
"With no promise of Immunity or re
ward." said Hnwley, f'Orchard hssold
his .shocking story, without adding to
r taking from, neither sparing himself
nor seeking notoriety for crimes that
were not his. He spoke as a man re
pentant for his sins and seeking to, in
some measure, redress ftje, wrongs ha
has done "
Referring to. Dnrrow's cross-examination,
he paid a tribute to the Chicago
attorney, out said he had been unable to
shake the witness on a single point,
even though the record of the evidence
In the Haywood case was before him.
i A lengthy discussion of the law on
ronsplracy was engaged In, sfter which
the prosecutor began to review the cor
roborative evidence in the case.
PROSPEROUSYEAR
ill CUSIOfj HOUSE
'3Ioney Last-Year Than v
Ever Before, . .
SHOWS.IXGBEASK
f T
OF COMMERCE
More Than Million Dollars Received
on Dutiable Goods - During ' 12
Months That Knded This Week
Last; Few r Weeks Best on Record.
ernment to be used In the-construction
of the canal. The small Norwegian
steamers Tungua and Halcdan are ' to
follow.' both having bem enaaced for
I the business several weeks ago. y i
' vLOXQTIIK WATERFRONT. -
'':.;,; , ' ; ,;' .-J
The. steamer Alliance will be at
Couch street 'dock this afternoon from
Coos bay.. ":;' "?
v The i steamer Hahalet shifted to
Oceanic ' dock this morning to load
wheatJfor- San Francisco. Her owners
will claim demurrage ror having 'beiu
detained two days without working
since her arrival. ,
The British bark Miltonburn shifted
from Greenwich dock to Montgomery
dock No.1 2 yesterday afternoon to load,
wheat for Europe.
The steamer Hercules brought the
barge Walls cut from Fisher's landing
yesterday afternoon, the barge having
on board a number of rock cara belong
ing to the Columbia Contract company.
The cara are to ne rebuilt. The barge
Last year was a prosperous one for
the collector of customs of this, port
because during the 11 . months the
amount of duties paid into hla coffejrs
was greater hart ever since the office
was ' established.- it exceeded that or
the calendar year before by about $300,
000. ' ' . - ,
The total amount of duties collected
from January 1, 1907, to and Including
December 31, is ,$1',17,72, while during
the calendar ' year 1906 tire duties
amounted to $897,866. By months, the
collection's' for the year 1907 run aa
follows: January, 60,066; February,
S7L887; March, 1160.770; April, $124.
486: May, 1)29,204: June. I161.8H: July.
$144,161: August. 169.492: September.
68,999; October, $68,430; November,
68,640: December, $81,036.
la spite -or the -financial flurry or the
past three months, the local office
shows a phenomenal increase In col
lections since October, a sain of $40,000
having been ahown aa compared with
the collections during the last six
months of the year 1906. or the first
six months of the fiscal year 1906-1907.
' During the last six months of the
year 1906 the collector took In $462,000,
while he collected $602,000 during the
last six months of the year 1907.
Tne increase in collections of duties
on Imports appears to keep pace with
the increase in the value of extorts.
all of which goes to IMustrato the
ateady growth of the port's commerce
witn the old continents.
Dutiable roods are belnr Imnorted
both from Europe and the orient, some
coming by rail in bond from the At
lantic seaboard, and the-remainder com
ing direct In. ship bottoms. As an il
lustration of the amount of business
transacted It might be stated that 1,118
conaumption entries were made from
July 1. 1907, to January 1. 1908.
was . moored
street.
Word has
at the foot of Jefferson
been received announcing
the death at Port Townsend of CaDtalrf i
wyilam L. Young, formerly master of
the American shlp' Elwell, riioumonla
caused death. '
' Hind, Rolph & Co. have bought the
schooner Invincible from the Port
Blakeley Mill company. She is now on
the way from Pugct sound to San
Francisco. Bhe was Dullt in Baih,
Maine, in 1873, and was originally, ship
rigged. ,
The steamer Costa Rica is due to ar
rive hero from San Francisco late to
night or'early tomorrow morning. This
will probably be her last visit to tins
port as a psssenger liner as the steamer
Rose City Is now about lyady to take
her place, alternating with the Senator.
MARINE NOTES
MssaJtsU
IT- IT T TflJ) IT"? u IT TL
J: 1Q) JQ-JL II il
and his Knabe Piano
Will be heard at the Heilig January 9 and 11. The public has gone
wild over this great artist. Never has an artist received greater
ovation than-that given Kubelik during his recent tour through the
- ".. . , , -
Astoria, Or., Jan. 3. Arrived down
at 4 and sailed at 7:60 a. m. Steamer
Roanoke, for San Pedro and way porta.
Arrived at 5:30 and left up at 6:30 a.
m. Steamer Alliance, from Coos bay.
San Francisco, Jan. 3. Arrived
Steamer Cascade, from Columbia river.
Sailed Inst night Steamer Nome City,
for Portland.
Astoria, Jan. 2. Arrived down at 3 M0
and sailed at 6:30 p. m. Steamer Ca
tania, for San Francisco. Left up at
6 p. m. British bark Amazon.
Astoria, Jan. 8. Condition of the bar
at 8 a. m., smooth; wind, east 18 miles;
weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria today: high water
12:43 a. m., 7.6 feet; 12:03 p. m., 9.6
feet. Low water 6:12 a. m., 3.3 feet;
7:04 p m. 1.8 feet.
Astoria, Jan. 8. Left up at 11:30 a.
m., steamer Costa Rica. Arrived at
noon, oil carry4ng steamer W. S. Por
ter, from Ban Francisco.
NEWELL TO SUCCEED
HI'S , - .
- ....
II
CANT GET TOWBOAT.
M0NTA6 ON CITY BOARD
Prominent Sheepman 111.
(Special niPtch to TH iwrnil.)
Arlington, Or., Jan. 3 A. 8mythe, the
.well-known Gilliam county alieepman
anq latner or uan r. omyme, is i-rni-cally
ill at his horn, here. He was taken
111 while in Portland Saturday and was
brought . heme Monday. He is suffer
ing from' heart failure and alarm Is felt
concerning his condition. Dan P.
Pmythe was with his father when the
latter became ill and has been with him
since that time.
Mrs. Sheppard's Removal.
iripeciai uisparrn so id jnunvi.i
!. Barlow, Or., Jan. 3. Mrs. M. W.
fheppard and daughter BesRle left for
Mod ford yesterday. Mrs. Sheppard Is
an old pioneer of this place and also a
pioneer of Oregon. She Is the daughter
of the late Mrs. William Barlow and
has also been postmistress of this place
lor about if years
new has the postofflce.
French Master Complains to Cham
ber of Commerce.
"he chamber of commerce committee
on rivers, kharbors and navigation has
been requested to ascertan why the O.
H. & N. company has declined to fur
nish the French bark Sully with a tow
boat In accordance with orders from
the bark's master. Captain Rio.
Captain Rio declares that a few days
ago his vessel dragged anchor in the
stream and fell in a dangerous position.
Ke ordered a towboat, but up till the
time of the filing of his complaint no
boat had come to his assistance and his
vessel was still in danger should a
storm spring up. His case is stated in
the following letter addressed to the
chamber of commerce:
"Dear 8lrs 1 desire to bring the fol
lowing statement of treatment received
at the hands of the O. R. & N. com
pany to the notice of your honorable
body.
"My ship, lying in the stream and hav
ing dragged her anchors on Saturday
evening. 1 was In danger of 'colliding
with another shin in case mv anchors
should not hold. Since yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock I have been requesting
the O. R. & N. company to furnish a
tug to put me In safe place, but up to
Former Private Secretary to
Mayor Lane Appointed
to Fill Vacancy.
J. A. Newell, formerly private secre
tary to Mayor Lane, was yesterday ap
pointed to succeed John Montag on the
city executive board.
Mr. Newell Is a resident of the east
side and hag long been identified with
Kubelik ues the Kr&be exclusively. These beautiful pianos can
be seen in our parlors.
Sfierman pay& Co.
OPP. POSTOFFICE
Xnbellk makes records for Victor TaLklng Uachlnes.
m.m,m j ,.inm f,nv'vM.m'isfm.'.is-MV.
SIXTH AND MORRISON STS.
So yon own onef
Boys' two-piece Suits, all siies, com
prising the most admired styles in pure
wool fabrics of standard millsposi
tively the best values ever . offered.
$10 and $9 Values, Clearance Price $6.15
$8 and $7.50 Values, Clearance Price $5,35
$6 and $5 Values, Clearance Price $3.85
500 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, in all sizes and
fabrics Special. Clearance
Price
35c
i i t . - - - l
" -IV- r v vi:
tekKal.-. ' h -f imf f I'rtsW jVi! tti stt'sassllssl i li r i isIi'mi
I J. A.
MrsMargaret Kldd fr-el" '." ".P""''...:
uvvi v ' wuuiuv ill v u i k i i 1 1 1 v 1 Ulnl
moves, first on the list, had been at
tended to.
"Considering the perilous condition of
my ship I think It Is a perfect shame
that. iey should be permitted to act
thus under the circumstances, and I
earnestly hope that you will take the
j.: Umatilla Dry Farm Delegates.
' (Spaclil Otipatcb to Tba Journal, i
Pendleton, Or., Jan. 3. Oovernor
Chamberlain has appointed from Uma
tilla ennntv five deleirnteii to the Drv
Farming congress to be held at Salt .necessary J4?08'10 bring this action on
Imko uity, January z3-z. l ncy are as
follows: Louis Scholl Jr.. O. 13. Teel, K
Bplke. Dr. . M.
Cleve, all of Ek"ho,
Ackley . and
Oregon.
Why
S Lost
My
Job
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.
I believe my fate is not unlike that
Totally lose their places for reasons they
(uonot know, and probably would- not
believe. When their last pay envelope
comes Along, it la usually "Your serv
ices no longer required." If the truth
were known, the reason for their un
ceremonious removal .would probably be
that their usefulness van destroyed be
cause of some mental worrv. bodily
ailment or general indisposition. These
things, as we all know, are the most
fruitful causes of failure In all walks
of life. The battle of Waterloo was
lost because of a headache. In this
quick age our minds must be clear,
rapid, active, and free from outside
influence or worry, or else we go down
to iallure with the throng of "floaters"
who go from one place of employment
to,. another, giving no satisfaction to
others or to themselves, - constantly
growing older. aid less useful, with nd
ambition, no will power, and no hope.
Every man requires from every other.
man me oesi mat is In him. But .no
man can use or get the btBt that Is
in himself until ho lafirst free from
all fretful indispositions and worries.
That was my trouble. I i was full
of troubles. That's why I lost mv Job.
- My stomach in . the first place was al
ways out of order, and 1 was worry
lnijrabout It and my mind grew cloudy,
and -slow. I made mistakes, and grew
grouchy. That was the end. j
. .There are thousands like me, going
about with "quick lunch; faces, 'dys
peptic manners, and repulsive atmos
pheres. No-employer wants such men's
services. ;. .; , '; .
' Take mv advice. A healthy stdmach
Js half the battle, for It keeps your
mind clear, and -your, face rosy. I have
a healthy stomach now and hold a good
position, and my employer is satisfied,
and so am I.
' L started to take -Stuart's -Dyspepsia
Tablets which I was told were good
for the worst cases of Indigestion and
dyspepsia. - The first two tablets made
a wonderful difference in my condition,
.' An InnrrAllant rtf fttiiflVfit TlVianAnlu
tablets digests 3,000 grains of food.
The Momach doesn't have to i work at
all. The Tablets do all the work, no
I Jftatter how heavy your meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash,
i m in i lu lie, uui lime , nciiixK uivoii
Irritations, loss of appetite, nausea,
heartburn, lack of -energy, loss of mem
ory, end dyspepsia .and Indigestion in
their ery worst forms. '
No other little tablets In the, world
' can do so much. You should carry
them around with you wherever you
to and take them regularly after meals.
' Then you will realize what it Is to be
freed from stomach torment, and have
a clear mind, a quick memory, a happy
disposition.' .comfort and rest Oer
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store for fiOo a package. -
. Bond us your name-and addresA today
and we will at once send you by mall
sample package, free. Address v. a.
-e part or the O. R. & N. comoany to
the attention of the interested.
"'Thanking you in advance for your
kind consideration. Respectfully yours,
"A. RIO.
"Master French Ship Sully."
The O. R.i N. has had three boats in
operation for several werks past, but
they have proved Inadequate to the lm
mense shipping now being dispatched
here. It has been argued for some time
that a greater number and more power
ful, towboats thito those now In commis
sion will be required before the open
ing of another grain shipping season.
THREE VESSELS CLEAR.
January Makes Good Start in Point
of Exports.
. Three vessels have already cleared
for -Europe- with grain since the first
of the vear and 'January gives promise
or making fully as good a shownig In
the line of exports as did the last
month of the old year.
Jflrst to clear was the British bnrk
Glenelvan which closed x her hatches
over 118.752 bushels of wheat, valued
at $99,750 She cleared yesterday and
was followed this morning by the Brit
ish bark Windsor Park with 70,833 bush
els wheat, valued at $67i290, and 10,
000 barrels flour, valued at $.19,195. The
Glenelvan goes to Queenstown or Fal
mouth for orders and the Windsor FarK
goesi direct to Iondon.
The trim little Brltif-h bark Gladys
cleared this afternoon for Queenstown
or Falmouth for orders with 73,490
bushels wheat. She finished loading at
Greenwich-dock this morning, but . will
probably not leave down before Monday.
The Gladys is the smallest wlndjam
me in the harbor for the time being,
but she is also the trimmest. Her lines
are clean as those of a pleasure yacht,
and Captain Merrlam expects to make a
fine run home.
Corvallis, Friday and Saturday, Janu
ary 17 and 18. At this meeting tho
time will be largely devoted to reading
and discussing papers presented by tho
general .membership or the academy.
F;very member Is urged to present a
paper on some subject in which he is
particularly Interested.
An Invitation to bo present Is x
tended to all persons In the state whose
scientific
lead them
academy.
interests would naturally
to become members of the
Tendlcton Law Firm Dissolved
(Special Dlptcb to Tbs Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Jan. 8. The law part
nership of Charles H. Carter and J. R.
Puiley has been dissolved by mutual
Boys' and children's double heel and toe, fast - - "
black ribbed Stockings Clear-
ance Special YLtTh, J. .
Boys' Underwear, derby ribbed and natural
gray, winter weight Clearance QC"
Special, garment 0(3 w ,
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
consent and In the most friendly spirit.
The partnershio has existed sines the
old firm of Carter, Raley & Raley was
dissolved by the retirement of Colonel
J. H. Raley. It Is salU'Mr. Carter may
form a partnership with Dan P. Smyth,
while J. R. Raley may become associ
ated with his father. ;
STORE. CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK-
-k ill
Great Clearance Sale jLvery Article stSre: Reduced
SPECIALS TOR SATURDAY
Thrifty shoppers should not fail to take advantage of'the attractive specials which we offer for tomorrow's :
selling and also the exceptional bargains contributed by every department to the great clearance sale.. : Spe-,
cials quoted for Saturday only are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience and for which mail, telephone
or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted. No exchanges. i
Newell.
the East Side Improvement club, which
organization strongly recommended Mr.
Newell's appointment.
As private secretary to Mayor Lane
Mr. Newell became closely acquainted
with the work of the city and Is prob
ably better qualified for the new po
sition than any other man In the city.
His long years of experience In con
nection with public affairs Include
his stewardship of the hospital for in
sane at Salem when Mayor Lane was
in charge of that institution.
ACADEMY WIM, HOLD
THIRD ANNUAL MEET
The third annual meeting of the Ore
gon State Academy of Sciences will be
held at the Oregon Agricultural college
HEARING TUESDAY.
Local Inspector Will Investigate Loss
of Annie Comings.
Local Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
will begin an official investigation Tues
day morning of the collision between
the river steamer Annie Comings and
the French bark Kurope, which occurred
MonJay night off St. Johns.
The French bark was at anchor in
the stream ready to proceed to sea with
a cargo of wheat when the light river
boat came steaming down tne river, rne
Current was quite swift at the time,
and In attempting to cross the Frenoh
manjs bow, the Annie Comings got afoul
of the bow sprit. She drifted onto the
bow of tlie windjammer and broke in
two. Pilot Spinner, who was at the
wheel on the Comings, says the electric
lights of St. Johns threw their rays on
the river and blinded him so he could
not 'see? the big craft in his path.
The Europe was only slightly dam
aged by the onslaught of the river craft,
and pieces of the latter have been recovered.'
LUMBER FOR PANAMA.
Steamer Minerva. Shifts to Portland
. Mills for Cargo. ,
Tne Norwegian steamer Minerva re
sumed loading lumber for La Boca,
Panama; this morning at the , mills of
toe" Portland Lumber company.- Her
complete cargo will amount to about
3,600,000 feet and about one-third of it
was placed on board at the milt ftOhe
St Johns Lumber company. '
The Minerva Is delivering the firstT"
Baby Laugh
It belongs to health for
a baby to eat and sleep,
to laugh and grow fat '
But "fat conies first;
don't ask a scrawny
' baby to laugh; why.
even his smile is pitiful I
Fat comes first.
The way to be fat is the
way to be healthy.
Scott's Emulsion
is the proper food,
but only a little at first.
' All Drat tutu 50c. and $1.00.
Dining Chair Specials
A selection of four patterns from
our line of low-priced Dining Chairs
in the golden oak with brace arms
and scroll design back-panels. Excep-
tionally good values at tomorrow's
special prices.
$1.10 Dining Chairs 'with cane scats
special 95
$1.33j Dining Chairs with embossed or
cane seats special $1.00
$1.60 Dining Chairs with cane seats
special .'....$1.15
$1.75 Dining' Chairs with cane seats
special $1.30
CLNTLR
TABLES
: f
Special $2.95
This heavy and well-proportioned
pedestal design in
the polished and quarter
sawed golden oak finish
suitable for center or card
table thirty inches high and
has twenty - four-inch top.
Sells regularly for $9.00.
COFFEE
Schilling's Best
star) means good
(Uvo-star) better
(three-star) fine
(four-star) finer
(five-star) finest
(with
a
Stuart Co., 160 Btuari Bldg.,. Marshall, 1 portion of a large quantity of lumber " Tour grocer returns your money if
Mlctu4.4; jo f roja here to Panama for the oy-tou don't like Itwa pay n!m. -;
Jl-Llj.,. ' " y ! . ' "r -f' ' . " ' ''" '! -4 V .r -t '.!'-'" - .V v . , 'i . .'"v. '' -v
Curtain Materials
Tomorrow in . the Drapery Department sixth floor a
special selling of curtain materials plain and figured nets,
madras, silkohnes, etc,
15c Cluny Edging and Insertion per yard
15c and 20c quality Silkolines also figured lawn yard 10
54-inch Arabian Net regular 50c quality per yard 30
35c and 40c Curtain Swiss per yard,. , 25
65c white and colored stripe Swiss per yard 40
48-inch Madras regular $1.25 quality per yard .,.75
$1.25 Fish Net 50 inches wide per yard .75
$1.25 (White Grenadine per yard 75
1 cc
con-
S a
Couch Covers-Special $1.45 E
, ., - . . - - . ...
in tne drapery department tomorrow a sale of ml thous
and reversible Couch Covers in oriental stripe patternly pay
colorings regular $2.75 values at the above speciaf5
-''--:."; $2.45
rade trous-
SPtCl
$5.00 Mohair Rugs for $2.95
The best bargains we have ever offered in these beautiful
rugs 24 inches by 48 inches in soft and pleasing shades
of red, green, blue, white, rose and bronze. Tomorrow in the
Carpet Department sixth floor.
A list of bargain items that will not faill
economical housewives. Tomorrow in the Bast
Potato Masher special , ,
12-inch Wood .Spoon special . . .... ... . . . ,
No. 1 size Fry Pan special..... .i..j ', , , . '
No. IJ size Fry Pa'n special
No. 4 size Fry Pan special I..,.!.. . VC. l(3aS
No. 5 size Frv Pan special i i'.r. ..'i-ra tv
Wood Towel Roller special .i , ' i
6-inch Butcher Knifespecial .; -....J ,
jnn uas l oasters-rrspecial 1 '!
No. 8 Cast-iron Spider-Especial tDh'AvT1
Jo. 9 Gist-iron Spider special.. S.fiZmg-L
iso. vl iever-urcaK, opiaer special, ,v
No. 2 Dover Egg Beaters-special
f LATHLR PILLOWS
Special $1.50 Pair
Regular $2.50 values ; 6 . pounds
to the-pain"
Beddinsr Deoartment 6th Floor
Hvomcuot
uooe j
ICOMPLETEH0U5FURni5HER5
ft
I aHt TOua 11
TABLE Ci:
Special $2.5b
t r"ceUe the n
hip.
60 inches square, fringe J fi-rm
versibfe; recular $4.50 ,i
t : t I
'I if