The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 24, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 24, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POnTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY i, 1CC3. C.LL BfHli . rJATURE FAKER United States Experts Con demn Tale ' of Spineless Cactus as Wild Dream. L STOKE CLOSES ON SATUHDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK J GREAT-GLLARANCE ' SALE, BARGAINS IN ALL DOTS. Prominent 3fen Itaiso Funds : to Help Tide Oyer ; '. Hard Times. V ,; : San Francisco.; JanJ 4 iTh latest bulletin of th United States depart' ment of aa-rlcuitur charsea Luther 8, 13 ur bank with belna nature .faker f (Caitsd rim Uim4 Wire.) Chicago. Janl' 14. nana to rals a 'fund of $100,000 for, th relief of tbe unemployed of Chicago have been made by prominent men of the city. Prac- Aeeordlnr to thla bulletin, antltlad "Tha tloally every Industry in tha city- Tuna aa Pood for Man," and edited by I represented aa wait aa tha largo clubs, lavld Griffiths, aaelstaot afTlcOloBlat, Joommarclal orcanlaaUona and charitable ma by R. F. Hare, a-overnmeni n.rai ...... . ' ha New Mexico College or Agricui-i - - . at tha tur. Luther H. Human na noi muo- ri1 in nroduelna a deaert cactua en- tiralv fra from nines: nor la the Bur bank cactua suitable for a food for man, aa ha clalroa. -a. -: -. " . j The government expert aeciere inw tha splneleae ceetua cannot do grown niv the deaert. v Luther Burbank and j hundreds of loral auDDOTtera nay they nave an tne W'ra'wP"' '' brnk ud tha line of march. As avi on tha deaert ana nave.eaien bu "-i.i.nr fthm t..r -hir t pii. ahin.. ii.i ..i. .uimMMii r thjb milt i . , - - ........ jimuu. - - : I et bee ordered extra, rounds or urt n . 1 I fc. Tt.Br nta IrtA 111a 1 r "7 . .nuruKim jv yi. ridsaa to be taken from tha den.rt- rooui rcnais ana me lirv aepariraeni baa been tnatructed to bold itself In cuss plana.; Before the meeting ad' Journed, several , thouaanda of dollara were pledged and work of organisation will be taken up at once. The follce denartment la actually . w - - . aiarmeo at tne demonstration made yee- teraay dv ma ronowera or lien Kelt muo. "king of trampa" In defying the oollca. who were forced to uaa their batons to '. i Ik. k.i Vtl In. t i nw The buUetln apparently goea deeply Into tha auDjecx ana aoounaa in iaun terma and teohnloal azplanatloaa. 'It telle tha history of each of tha varie tlea of tha plant and describee where It thrlvea in various porta 01 me woria. But the book entirely ignores tha work f Luther Burbank and caJLs Injpoaalble many t hinge wall known to nave oeen readlneaa to aid. with atreama of water. In diaperalng any mob of demonstrable uiai may gainer. - The city authorltlee ware not awake to me aanouaneaa or tne aituation un til tha socialists, anarchlata and hoboa under Reltman'a command ahowed ac tual fight when tha police charged them. ; Convulsions, or Spasms and St. Vitus f , Dance aro ; v Nervous Diseases. ' Most 'cases can"' be cured br: strengthening and tuilu-" ing up the nervous system. To do this a nerve medi cine is needed; ' Dr. Miles' Nervine ; will v be found efficacious and satisfac- ' tory. It has cured many;, cases of these " diseases iand Sro ; believe ! it will cure you;- iWe can give ,s. ' vou names of many who have been cured through its use. Write for advice. ' "My aon John had epilepsy for year, and after having him treated by specialists for ever I yeara be fetlU' . continued to bare apeJfs. J bad al most given up In despair, but know ing the virtue of Dr. Milea' AnU-Pala 'f ; SPECIALS TOR TOMORROW .i : Of interest to the thrifty Saturday shoppers are the specials which we offer for tomorrow's selling these being subject to delivery at our earliest convenience and for which mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will not. be ac ; accompllahed by the 6anta Roaa plant 1 1, wa - ,-valatlon to them. Thev had breeder. tv 1 never dreamed that the police would be denea in the aiighteat manner. 'King" Reltman waa at 111 In a defiant mood thla morning. tie declined to I waive a trial by Jury, and demanded an Immediate hearing. Hla cane waa aet for trial before Justice 8adler. In the I municipal court, to which be waa escort ed br the oollca. - Br order of Chief Bhirnv. reservee In all the 41 police atationa throughout the city have been etrengtnened in an ticipation of trouble. WJ EPISODE RUDELY HIPPED Defense - in a ;i Washington ,Clse Shut Out AVhen KewLawIs Upheld." Ing the virtue of Dr. Milea' AnU-Paln Pllle for aick headache, I eonoladed to try the Nervine. lAjrlng June, 10I, I gave mm a teanpoonrul three times a day. then In July I gave It aa directed, and I oould eee that ha waa Improving, and he ha not had a apell , aince Aeguet 8. 190. and baa takin no medicine aince Jan.-OT, I am writing; the caae Juat aa It 4a .hoping It will Induce others to try It" "W. R. ALLISON, Mooreavme, N. C . Your Oruogltt aalla Or, Milea' Nerv ine, and we authorise him to return prlee of first bottle (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind II MM II WEAKENS . - (Speelat Dtopatck ta Tbe JeomaL) . ' Olympla, Wash, Jan. X4. Tbe law passed by the laat legislature govern ing tha defenaa of Insanity la criminal trials was upheld by the auperlor court In tha trial of W. D. Sloan, charged with- attempting to kill C. K Ma I lory. The ruling of Judge Linn apparently will prevent the defense getting the moral law" feature of the caae to the jury. Sloan ebot and wounded Mallory aa a reault Of family troubles in volv- . Ing Sloan' l-year-old daughter. The shooting took place at , .Tenlno laat AUgUBt ; l. I . . - . : j At the time, the alleged crime was committed tha new insanity law was In effect. It requires that a defendant, who contemplates a plea of Insanity muat aerve ' written notice upon the prosecution prior to the time of trial, tloan'a attorney did not give thla no tice and attacked the legality of the new law.'' " : ' In the trial of procedure wonld have been aimllar to that In tha flrat Thaw trial. An attempt was made to Intro duce testimony to ahow that Sloan waa made temporarily Insane by the tale told him by his daughter concerning the acts of Maljory agalnat her.. The prosecution . no-wt expects to keep this testimony froni the Jury, .'r . 1 1 " 11 1 m .' " '," J " " "t have been somewhat costive but roan a Beguieta gave Just the results desired. They act -mildly and- regulate the Dowels penecuy. . ueorge . u. Krauae, SOi Walnut Ave., Altoona, Fa, (Continued from Fag One.) about the complaints which Putnam had made i.galnat the Illegal fencea Tha i wltnesa aald Hall told htm If tha com plaint waa put in the right ahape by Putnam that it would have to ba filed 'from Halls office. The witness fur- ther aald it had been hla understanding after his vlait to Hall that no action would be taken against him unlaaa Put nam made bia complaint In proper legal ahape.. At that time he did not knew that Hendricks had aeen Hall, but ha certain If possible what the attitude of Hendricks would be. Ton will remember that there was some talk some time ago that pressure waa being brought to bear upon him to teatlfy agalnat me as to things and conversations that never occurred and that he thereby would gain either light er punishment or Immunity from pun ishment; but his brother at Salem has advised me that he haa aince told him that he did not propose to do anything of tha kind. Za Worse Predicament. "But as the time Is short, if ha la Intending any such thing, I would like r''J. - " I-I to know It. o that I can be prepared VICTIf.1 OF SUITTER'S PULLET PUT OH TRIAL Herman Burkhard Charged ,With Disorderly Conduct - i on Night of Shooting. v Herman Burkhard was placed on trial la tha polio court this morning on -a - charge - of V disorderly conduct ' 'The charge stows out . of an Incident-that occurred several months ago and which finally resulted in Burkhard being shot and seriously wounded by Patrolman Bultter. ' ;i:y.,.- : - v i s . -According to the testimony given 'In court today Sultter waa called to Park and Morrlaon atreets In the early morn- . Ing by citisena who informed him that Burkhard was abusing hla wife. When he - arrived on the scene the 1 officer found the man and woman engaged In an altercation and placed Burkhard un der arrest The latter tried to escape from tha officer And a scrimmage took rlaoe ' that ' resulted in Burkhard get Ing away. He ran down the street, followed by the officer, and was finally hot '. t - - - ; t.'" - v. . . Burkhard was' taken to the hospital tut after his recovery the authorities failed to press the charge agalnat him. He had, in tbe meantime, filed a 110,000 damage suit against Patrolman Sultter. This suit Is still pending. .. ' Several days ago the police served the warrant charging disorderly conduct which had been sworn out by Sultter on the morning be attempted to place Burk hard under arrest . After the , hearing ' mis moraine: a continuance was granted until tomorrow to permit counsel -time in which to suomu autnomies on the anmisHiDuuy or eviaenc relating, t w hat occurred after Burkhard made his escape from the. officer- . t of the fencea and aent it to the district attorney'a office. Hendiicka had told him or tne map and had advised nim to see Hall about the danger of prose cution. .. Stelwer also aald that ha had not taken his fences down after returning to Foaall, and that ha had not aeen Hall nor heard from him until during the legislative aesaion of 1801. At that time Hall had met the witness in the lobby , of the Imperial hotel during the latter part of the session, the witneaa aaldt and had told him he would have to take the fences down because com plaints were atlll coming in to him. Tnta was the flrat the witneaa had heard from Hall aince hla vlait to him In hla office in 1900. Stelwer testified that he to meet it Of course Mr. Hen would only get niraaeii into a worse pre dicament and commit a more serious crime than the one for which be has been convicted, and for which he would be vigorously prosecuted, because Mr. Heney would not be here to protect him. "If you can kindly find out what hla attitude la and let me know you will confer a great favor. Alao I would like to have you bring down all of the let tera that I have written to you per aonally cr to the Butte Creek Land, bumber and Livestock company, eo that they may be. available on the trial of the caae aa I am satisfied they will not show or tend to show any conspir acy between you and me." On croaa-examlnatlon Judge Webater hauled the witneaa over the coal a for Bedroom or Sewing ROeKERS Special $i .45 These solid oak, high-back bedroom, nursery or sewing Rockers in the golden finish have brace arms, cane seats and I embossed back panels.'; ' Unusually attractive value at the above special. Pur-; chasers, limited to one rocker each. iv!Av)v ' ; HODGL'S f FIBER RUGS . eBBjBsBaBSBBaaSBBBBBSaBBBBSSSsaB ' ? ' In. the Carpet Department -sixth floor a ' sale of the celebrated Hodge's fiber Rtiffs--ideal floor 'coveriries for bedrooms,1 bathrooms; nurseries, etc reversible and sani tary in fast colors blues, greens, tans, red and brown distinctive weave and patterns. Two sizes specially priced tomorrow : ' . SO-in.' by 60-in. "Kaba" Rugs each............ . 81.35 86-in by 72-in. "Hofr. Ragso-each.. 1 $1.35 Basement Sale of Enameled Ware High-grade, Imported "Edelweiss! German " Ware pure white and blue rimmed, ,v;;Yr;y;-Vi?.'.i;"fVIr.' 1'; No. 21 sizeround, deep Tie DishespeciaK..'......1.15 No. 24 size, round, deep Pie Dishes special. ..-A . . . . .20 No. 26 size, round, deep" Pie Dishes special tit. I.) .'2S' Na 28 size, round, deep Pie bbhes pec(ai. t: 1 1; ftl I JSO Now 20 size, round, deep. Pudding Pan t special! ;i 't. ,20 No. 22 size, round, deep Pudding Pans special.;', . .30i Na 24 size, round; deep Pudding Pans -special.... .t..40 No. 26 size, round, deep Pudding Pans-speciaL. 45 No! -22 size Mixing Ikwlsptdai.V:.u.V.v'.Vh No: 28 'size "Mixing Bowls special;. tt.L ti tllAX No. 80 size Mixing" Bowls 'special . i . . ; ; ; . . . t ; i . . j , 40s No. 32 size Mixing Bowls special. . .... . ... . . .' ;45o? No 84 iize Mixing Bowlsspeciai;V. ,V.V;;;.:. .505 Sixth Floor Specials in the DraperyDept. 9c ofiitf daSlata havlnr h" ,n unlawful Of iiaiia decision. . conspiracy, when he knew 4t to be un- Xaaay 91tb Into Xlstory At this point Mr.. Heney began to delve into the past political hlatory of the atate. He asked Mr. Stelwer wheth er a senatorial batUe was on at that time and who the candldatea had been. The witneaaea aald that the two prin cipal aaplrant had been George W. Mc Bride and H. W. Corbett, and that b bad supported Corbett. - . - "was ur. nan interesting mm sen in the con tee tr' Mr. Heney asked. Mr. Stelwer aald that Hall had been around the legislature a good deal of the time. waa it generally Known, wno iau was interested InT" Mr. Heney insisted, but Judge Webster objected, to tha quea tlon, contending that general, knowledge waa not competent testimony. Oh very well." said Mr. Heney, waa t vl TV Vit. owea.au iunvji n wilt subpoena a lot of them to tell who HaU waa : Interested in." He then turned to Secretary Rittenhouse and sent him out to lasue the subpoenas. Who was elected r' continued Mr. Henev. and the witness said Senator Mitchell. Who was tne other senator at mat timer continued Mr. Heney. The wit neaa said Joseph Simon, after which Mr. Henev drew from him that he was a member of the Simon wing of the party and had always supported men of that faction. , ' ' .. in 1903 were you a memoer or tne lawful. He-then turned to the test I mony where Mr.' Heney tried to ahow that HaU had held the fear of prosecu tion over tne witness to lniiuence Bis vota "Hall never said a word about your voting ror any senator during tne ses sion of 1901 did he T" he aaked. Stelwer aald ha had .not. "You did not think "HaH meant any- tning about tne senatorsnip when he spoke to you about the fences, did your' Webster aaked. "I did not know what to think of hla speaking of It just at that time," the witneaa answered. , "Do you mean to say to this Jury that nan was trying to influence your voior juon weoaier asxea. . "No," said Stelwer, "I hardly think ne waa." . Hendrlcka TeUs About Bath. Hendricks was taken to task by Mr. Heney during the afternoon session yes terday for his statement that he had oeen promised consideration by the gov ernment in return for hla testimony. "Didn't Mr. Heney tell you that you would not be given consideration r' the prosecutor aaked the witneaa after juage weoster tied riniahed with on cross-examination. "1 gueas that la right, admitted the witness. , Well, then, tell how you happened 20c Swiss Muslins in white and fancy floral colors 36 inches wide .. . special, per yara , AA. Tt T- . f-i e - - - 2uc crass rjcxension curiam itoas witn silver oau ends and brass A brackets special, each Mr 65c Arabian Net heavy imported quality 72 inches wide special, j p yaiu..... , ...ejejs 15c Cluny Lace Edging and Insertion to match the above net special fi per yara .JC u Oak Stools for $1.65 TfiMA nnalnt and y tubstantial little v pieces in the J . fumed oak 12 in ches high with 13-Inch by 15-inch tops covered in genuine leather 4n several pleasing shades. Tomorrow these regular $2.75 values at the above speciaL Great Clearance . Sale in All Departments J Every, Article . .. , Reduced wsaoMMl) weoeslj C0HPLETE-H0U5E'FURni5HER3l MAM1 Thctadiei'Waitinj' Apartment on Balcony, Tree Phone arid Other i iign the leglalaturar aaked Mr. Heney, Jumping to SSmiVlft.n'.JS! two year In time. The witneaa admitted i?, w"r ,n McGinn office," th. tor- In .nwr to rurther am.) "''' . Use ordinary soap for ordinary purjfoses; I yvj$j? Soap for better-tha ordinary purposes. - That is theCrulein . most households; and it 13 a good rule. It applies particularly to colored goods, wash silks,;, lawns,'; dimities, " - Z. i ' f r ' V-:;""-' - ' , ; CtC. ; . ', ' ;V Ivory "Soap " C3 Per Cent. Pure. T. Gear, then H. W. Scott, and at laat had changed to C. W Fulton. He alao said Hall had been at this session and that ha had told the wltnesa he was 'Interested in the candidacy of Senator Fulton. . Tha oroaecutlon then drew out that Stelwer had voted, for Fulton on about the laat ballot, and that George Brown- ell, had been president or tne senate ana supporter or Fulton, t . v. Mays naa also been a member of the senate at that time, c '" ' The witness then testified that he had employed Fi P. Maya as the attorney for. the Butte Creek company .about tha time that Special Aaent Dixon had mad bis Investigation and was prepar Ing to make his report After having the witness Identify i number of letters written him by Hall during 10S and 1904. which will be Introduced later in the case, Mr. Heney went back to Senator Fulton and brought him into the case as an advo cate of nonaction on the part of the district attorney. ' "Did you receive a letter from Sena tor Fulton during 1903 In relation to this fencing matter?" Mr. Heney asked the witness.. . - a -t. . judge Webster objected to the ques tion,, contending that nothing . Fulton could have written to Stelwer could af fect the case regarding Hall. .'If Fulton aaw Hall, said Mr. Heney, breaking, in on the remarks of Judae weoaier. '-ana got a promise rrom mm not t to, bring, criminal prosecution against stelwer, ana it utui authorised Vulton to advise Stelwer that there would be no criminal prosecution against mm or nis company; n ne did these things it would affect the Issue, I UKI IC Judge Hunt , suggested tnat Fulton miaht have been the bearer of a met akol and allowed the Question to ro in. Bttiwer fcald be bad received tne letter. Hendricks then told of how ha had f one over to tne side or the prosecu lon. He said that after ha hnd rrivM in Portland the day before the opening vi in. iriat, Biciwer naa loia illm or a conference of the defendants to be held In McGinn's office at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Hendricks had told Stelwer that he would not enter Into the consul tation.'; He said Hall had shown him no consideration in urging the trial at this time and that he was guilty of the crime charged In the indictment, any. way. He accordingly went to see Mc Ginn at 10 o'clock In the morplng and told his attorney Of a prior conference with Neuhausen and Bristol, at which he had given up all he knew. He ad- visea Mcuinn to can neunausen, which was done, and at that Hm l . . ranged thai he should plead guilty and Decome a government witness. Sachary Testimony TTabnportaa. Continuing, the witness said that he had written to Stelwer In 1901. during the session Of the legislature, mention ing the talk he had some time before with Hall, in which h had advised Hall to enter into a combination witn Btel wer for the suDDort of Mitchell. He had advised Stelwer to enter into the deal because it would be for the advantage of th company. The witness aald that while Hall had been harsh with him when he first called, ha was "tractable when he left. C B. Zachary. anotber of th defend ants who came over to the government under ar plea of rullty. followed Hen aricaa on tne atana. ills testimony not of very great Importance,- thou he Substantiated the testimony of t former witness In regard to tha con. atructlon and maintenance of the fencea about the government land. He told of conversations he had with Special Agent Loomls, in which the latter had advised him that the showing made on the claims taken up under the direction of the wltnesa haa Deen unsatisfactory. Loomls had advised that doors, windows, stoves and floors be put In the cabins. that the houses be- enclosed la fences snd that garden patchea be plowed. Thla was done by the witness. The witness said Hall never wrote him to take th fences down. He was subjected to- but lltue cross-examination oy tne defense. (Continued from OnOV a .awm., i.- .,. hi, and BUI CASTORIA , For' Infants and Children. Ifa Kin J Yea Hava Always Bought Saars the Blgo&tTura of senate until Fulton and sills bad re turned from Oregon. ' But In th mean. time, according to th story now cur rent here, Steffens cot th president's ear and painted such a glowing picture of Schuebel's abilitlea that Roosevelt resolved to wait no longer and aent in the name of the Oregon City man while Fulton and Ellis were sun on their way east, . ; : r Of course Bourne had been dolnar his utmost in Schuebel's behalf but the de cisive factor which 'Ultimately deter mined Roosevelt's action waa the repre sentations made- by Steffens. But . for him action would have been delayed en aa to give the delegation opportunity to agree upon a canaiaaie. From Oregon's Green Grazing Grounds the Fine s t S tocli: in Ihc World Comes Tbe Union Meat Co. buys it, has it submitted to government inspection, and supplies the Portland jnarket. ; t , The splendid stock raised on the ever-green grazing grounds of Oregon furnishes the Union Meat Co. i with its splendidly sound "and wholesome rrieats; ' which, with the protection of government inspec tioninsures YOU of highest quality. You can get this PROVED WHOLESOME meat by demand ing of your dealer f "Give Mc Oregon's Best U. S. , " V, Government Inspected" r SEND FOR BOOKLET . Union Meat Co. -Pioneer Packers of the Pacific PORTLAND, OREGON Columbia; Brand" Ham is best for the Oregon boy's lunch Oregon's product, government inspected purest , Robbers Kill Victim. Seattle. Jan. 21 -Th hndv nt n n. known man. hia head crushed with blunt lnatr ument and the ground cov ered for 10 feat In all directions with blood, was found this nomine on Ninth avenue south. - Ronnary was the motive, as every pocket waa turned inside out. The unknown was clothes throughout , dressed , la, : nw Honey's Questions. . did you jreceiv ltf Heney "Whep. BJSKBU. - . "Just a little time prior to the date HaU filed hi civil action against the company In-th summer of 1803." wai the answer.'.".:-'--,w .. ... "Hav you g-ot that letter ytt" Heney asked,: -xv s '(', ,-,r- "No.' said Stelwer. "I gavo it to sena tor i Fulton a short time after this in dictment was filed. " lie came to the Imperial hotel and asked me to bring down all the correspondence ne naa with me. I came to Portland with several letters and Fulton took -the one he had written me about his visit to Hall," What did he do with ltr Heney In- sa ted.-v;. ,. . : "i- dpn't know,"- said ; Stelwer. rB 'ther kept Jt or destroyed it" . . M'-.Mney then introduced id evidence a letter written bv h.ii tn nt.iB.p W.riiten December 19, 107, which cre ated a sensaUon in the courtroom when Ji?;LrW-. iht ,eUer related to the SJ?nLArlf! ea In-which both follows! " " . ln Part .vl'" T,oa Perhaps Jia aeen through th; medium of ihe newspapers, that our A'" tor trial January II I thought I would writ you to a i Metsger, jeweler, optician, 141 wash. SLL( -OUR WINDOW DISPLAY NEVER BEFORE V SOLD " FOR - .SO LITTLE MONEY AMOU CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Eforrison snd 2d Sis. XTRA Men SEE, OUR WINDOW DISPLAY 9s, Glot CLEARING n o Juat On More Week of Thla Great Salel' You WlilVrlavo to rU? Do not delay c6me tomorrow. Lines .are . still complete and there will be no trouble in fit- ting you perfectly. , Men's Suits 9.?Q Marked down from $;3;j big Mvinj op portunity; buy now.' Men'es Overcoats and Cravencttcs $13.95 Marked down from $20; these are extra special values; plenty styles to i choose from. . ' Men's Trousers " $3.30 Marked" down from $5; while they last $3J0; see window display. , , ' Men's Suits ' $18.40 Marked down from $23 and $27.50; all new goods, latest styles; - plenty to choose from. : Men's Trousers $4.55 Marked down from $6; every pair .. new .and nobby, no old 'goods. - ... , Men's Overcoats and Cravenettes ' $9.0 Marked down from $15; every garment guaranteed, 20 styles to choose from. 1 -"Men's Suits , $ 13.95 Marked down - frm $20; these are extra special values; every one a big bargain. " ) mi 5