The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 09, 1908, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., February 09, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text19 THE. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL ' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 0. 1008.- mismmm jude Wolverton Will Hear Evidence Against Famous 7-1 1 Operator Ileney Asks Dismissal of Indictment ; Holding Lord and Hayes Information i Against Latter Too Hasty, He Says STARTS T-1 tmencan PilllC ey CRY Restaurant cobvxb Txxmo ajto couck nra. . ona dat ajto nan, Dinner from 11 a. ra. to.l p. m. Chicken Soup free) with Meals. Negress Mistakes Cloud of gSS4335!SS; d2SE: Steam for Smoke at Blackwell's Island. rrioa mior wtuna ...... Fried Halibut .........4... Fried Cat Flea . Fried Salmon Boiled Mackerel, Drawn Butter,... nmiL VivoftBU ,ruv a.............. Steamed Little Neck Clams Clam Bouillon with Toaat Boiled Beef Ton me. Tomato Bauce. icnicken tot ne IDO BUWIWH t..i ralaa tlralaa Una. Butter oun.r Pork Spare Rlb and Bauer Kraut.. (Bearet New by Loogsat Leased Wire.) New York. Feb. 8. The raising of false alarm of fire In Island penitentiary caused a panic to- i i . i .vi.k KflA wAmM vtrlainara niiDi in wuuu wvv a' , -.. , . . . iji. .k. -A..-,. nii.u tk weiner eniisei. uerman bi vie nniln..a,i a ahAut hvaterloally and ma " tnjxeii- oa.uca. k..i , an hall an ifl bwu. . - . IVa.J Qanauara with IV al P.nn na Immediately alter ma warm .wii I irJL,rr . .i.,.,:' sounded Warden Fox puled. lever I i .tT'"" " 1 A tXi... which opened the ceil doors in n om-i-'t"y.'z;fr Ia .ka ln.na.aa atirt.lt nail. I BieWSO COariSh In IfMB ........ . Corn Beer Hash and Poached Egg.. en's wara ana tns inmates siaxieo. pen' men aawn me winuini bib-ii iu ma - , . ..wi doors of the ward. In the mad rush SSIn;9? several were inrown over m. pwiiawi Hl,. Hnrlna- Chicken on Tout but none seriously hurt. The signs ' Horace O. McKlnley, Beau Brummel if the minor Oregon land thieves, faro dealer la China, soldier Of fortune and affinity of Little Egypt, will step Into the lime light, of land fraud 'publicity one more Monday. April II, when he WW face Judge wolverton in tne uni ted States federal court to be tried by Judge Tracey C. Becker for the crime f forgery. The court has so decreed. McKlnley Is now supposed to be on the trackless wastes of the great Pa eiflo speeding to Portland In charge of a guard to answer ror nis navws run awav from the merciful clutch of Mr. Ileney and Mr. Burns and thus avoid ing his trial on several pending indict ments. It Is supposed that lie will be in Portland safely tucked away tn the County Jail by the time tne April term of court opens and for this reason Mr. ileney yesterday afternoon asked that -bis case be placed first on the docket VI the pending cases. lord's Indictment Dismissed. I Yesterday afternoon Charles F. Lord, who has been clamoring fur retribution for so long, was presented with a dis missal by Mr. Heney, as also was Charles E. Hayes. Indicted with Claude Thayer and many others for conspiracy to rob the government of public lands. : In asking for the dismissal of the Indictment against Lord, Mr. Ileney said that he did so upon the advise of reputable physicians In the city to the effect that Mr. Lord has been Buffer ing of late from mental aberration and that the government, on this account, did not desire to press the f charges .gainst Dim, . Haves. Mi dieted in a hurry, and under roisappre- 11a yes, Mr. Heney said, had been In hension. At the time he was Indicted the chartes were orenared by Special Agent Greene In great haste aa there was but one day remaining before the statute of .limitations would run on the offense. v ' At the Urns It was supposes? that Hayes had entered Into an agreement to dismiss the contests he had filed -on the 88 claims fraudulently entered by Thayer and his associates as fast as Thayer sold the claims, Hayes to share In tne proceeds. Subsequent Investiga tion had convinced him, Mr. Heney said, that Hayes had not been connected with , the Thayer conspiracy, but had been a friend of the government throughout and had done what he could to bring the conspirators to Justice. For that reason he desired to have the in dictment dismissed as to Hayes. Judge Wolverton granted both requests. Kay prosecute Hermann, iorenson; of- hands of the supreme court taking Its place In the list of those welting. Thirty-five defendants havs been con victed, the last one being John H. Hall One defendant has ben acquitted. Twenty-five defendants have been sentenced and a total of IJ6.l78.il fines nave been collected., Arrant roture Calendar. TTnnn motion of Mr. Heney the pending cases were aet down for trial yesterday afternoon for April 11. the first day of ths April term or tne unuea cum court. The esses to be tnea in tne or der set down by Mr. ileney were as xoi Un'lted States vs. Horace O. McKln- lev: nerlurv. United States vs. Franklvn P. Mays, Horace Q. McKlnlev. S. A. D. Puter. Ma rio L. Ware, Krama Watson, uan iarp- ley and Robert Simpson, conspiracy. lTnlttwl Ktaiaa vs. Samuel Ormsby, W. IV Davis, a li Loomls, Henry A. Young, George Borenson; - conspiracy. United rttates vs. ueorge ot .vi . United States VS. ueorge uoreneou, United States vs. Blnger Hermann. 8. A D. Puter, Horace Mc&lnley, Emma L. Watson. Dan W. Tarpley, E. K. .Brown. .ilia Rrnn H. A. louni, r. n. . mi- mot. C. E. Loomls. Salmon B. Orms- : conspiracy. United States vs. W. II- Davis; per- ifnited States vs. Henry Meldrum. Oeorge Waggonef, David W. Kinnalrd. Kufus S. Moore, John W. Hamaker, Prank 3 Van Winkle: conspiracy to falsely secure surveying contracts. United States vs. Oeorge- C Brownell; subornation of perjury. United States vs. Menry jumuiuui. Oeorge 8. Waggoner, V. w. nnairu. Benjamin F. Mlnton. Oustave Klaetscn. Oeorge Sorenson, uvy otipp; cn splracy to fraudulently secure survey ing, contracts. United Hiaies VS. jamra nmuj United States vs. Robert A. Booth, James H. Booth, T. 8. Singleton; con- Cream Sauce. . . . anlrarv. unitea Biaies . o"! ifAited- States vs. Claude . Thayer. Clark E. Hadlev. Maurice Leach. Walter J. Smith, Thomas uoaiea, uuu auiv.-, O. O. Nolan; conspiracy. Mnita... Htataa va Heman J. Finch. Thaddeus 8. Potter, Bert Blauvelt; con spiracy Bllets reservation. unitea outm v- oui ... v. Dr. Van Oester; conspiracy to Intimi date witnesses. United States vs. Charles A. Graves, Frwln N. Wakefield. Ora L. Parker, Rnh.rl 17! Foster: eonsniracv. United States vs. Joseph Black, John n ui a fir Anriiat Andaraon. iianumin It Is possible that Mr. Heney will re-, naurhtv. James Douehty. Leander urn to Oregon to take part in one morel ghoate, Sumner A. Parker. James H. land eass. the trial of Blnrer Hermann, nrfamfl. Thomas Daly. James Bray: This case has been set flown wun tne i conspiracy. otners xor April l. out win not oe inrai united estates vs. miey curoen; per mntll aavap.1 nth.p fam&m hava b..n H I M- I lurv In hnmaalKltil nrnrtf posed of. If it is possible for him to I United States vs. Richard D. Jones. do so Mr. Heney says he will return to William H. Smith Jacob C. Cross. Da- Portland to take charge or the Her-ivid uoodwin. win i. uouid, jrranic a. mann case, but If this is not possible Stewart, William T. Kerr, John R. Mil- the case will be tried by judge uecser. ler, Tea w. uennis, Kicnara riymes. The Williamson case, remanded back I M. M. Kiley. Lee H. Myers. Oeorgs It. the United States supreme court xor Btearns, jeremian iiuniiey, Ames a. new trial, will also be taken up as Johnson, warren Gullelen, R. w. Kenny, soon as possible, but has not been set a, tt. neaaeriy; coi down. It is possible that Mr. Heney United States vs. Dl uui nup . .... ."'" A DDle Dumolinss. ror tne n re mu n tne men s wsra was 8We 0raer -A p1e- rjumpllnrs ivcn anu in. ur jauut-i . awuaiviuvu .w i -v Turk., i n night fire drills, marched into the outer gaJee " . .. . . ...... '. ..T ..... court in perrect oraer. Roast Chicken, Dressing. Investigation showed thst a negress I Roast Veal, Dressing in the lower tier of cells saw a cloud nn,., rwir Driin. of steam escaping from a section oflRoalt Tjaef Brown Oravy pipe ana Kwniwi lire, taken up by the other ward and this started safety. The firemen of the Island were preparing to load apparatus when word was received that a false alarm had caused the trouble. After the women prisoners were locked In their cells again the men prisoners were ordered back and locked up without further excitement e." The cry was Roast Lamb with Jelly prisoners fn the 1 Prime Rib Rosst the scramble for Bid- Order Sweet Potatoes Set Bauer Kraut.. 5e .54 Celery JO Polnnch Fried Parsnips PITTSBURG GETS DijiimpiE Son of "Alleged Tobacco" King Spends Money in Town of Notoriety. Oreen Onions Sliced Bananas Baked Apples 5 Hot Mince Pie 54 Coffee, Bread and Butter, and Potatoes with all meals. Dinner from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. ' 6 TELLS OF (Ualttd Praas Leased Wire.) Pittsburg, Pa.. Feb. S. Scattering, $( and $10 tips like water Brodle Lawrence Duke, son of the millionaire tobacco king, gave Pittsburg a taste of what the iron, steel and coal kings do in Gotham when fetters are torn loose and they are liberated on the great White Way, says the Pitt-burr Leader today. Continuing tn article says: uuke, i who is on his way to China, spent a few hours here Friday and gave an elaborate dinner at a local hotel to an automobile party. ' The dinner. His Haines Tells Forest Grove He Was Done for $20,000 Sensational Charges (Special Dlipitch to Tbe looms.) Forest Orove, Or., Feb. 8 At a meet ing of the depositors of ths defunct Haines bank held this afternoon. Sena tor E. W. Haines made the sensational charge that he had been robbed of $20. 000 a few years ago and this was ths reason for his financial downfall. He gave the history of the bank, which was organised 10 years sgo, w T If.n. ahn waM csahler and a few friends, following it up with bookkeeper, was let go by Haines sad automobile party. ' The dinner, his I w S j.tn.a hlrari who was in turn friends claim, cost $1,600. The hotel dismissed waiter was given a $50 tip. The leader Jnese men, said E. "W. Haines, were ?J.Vh.e. h2teI orchestra was given two- jimi.ged on the discovery thst their $20 bills for playing "Dixie." Bell boys showing as to the bank's liabilities and were given- tips ranging r.oi)rre was wrong. This Haines left Friday kent secret only tell Ins the Merch- K and waiters a.M . c . a r Y. . i ..a . ir T a i win .v w wmv. nr. xuaa ion r nusjr I uant a ror new Yorit and win leave the latter ants Nstlonal ban pan vi next ween ior nina. rhich PICTURE WORSE Illilll HIS ROAST Eeuterdalil the Muckraker Proved to Be Anything but an "Expert." W. Ollchrlst, et may desire to take a hand in the re- IsJ.;. conspiracy. trial of this case, , should it be pos sible for him to come to Oregon wnen K comes up oerore tne court. Sentence oa ail land fraud defend' ants who have been convicted, but whose sentences have been passed over pending tbe trial of other cases In which soma of these defendants were to be government witnesses, was again passed until April 18, upon the motion f Mr. Heney yesterday afternoon. Mr. Heney explained that It was thought best for the Interests of the govern- auvufc ilia.,. BT7i. lx: in. n an iimnn uubcb uc , I . i i j - . . . PLOT TO KILL RUSSIAN RULER of Portland, encouraged him to continue. Bad luck with the electric power plant of which he Is owner added fb his burden. Haines took a hot shot st R. M. Dooley, president of the First National of this city, passing the He to him and charging him with deceiving the people in regard to the Haines bank. Haines wept bitterly time and again, and the audience that packed Verts' hall seemed In sympathy with him. He said the bank's resources were about $106,000 and its liabilities $75,000. W. B. Haines made a speech in his own defense. i A committee composed of E. w, Haines. W. K. Newell. H. J. Ooff. W. H. Holds, C F. Clapp, B. H. Laugh lin, 8 Q. Hughes, Charles Roe and L. J. Corl was elected by the depositors , to make a settlement. ELECTRIC LINE TO BAY CITY - V I " " " "1 ' ' "" ' ' -' . - t- - t- . f .1 . ' ir '" , . .. t ' - " i - ' v . .. j V ' ' ' 4 A at I I I ' I 1 ,- , I I ' 1 ' ' I f I I I I I ' -II .i .aTVaanaa. I ft .. .. - 1 XXI .11' II . It. .'it I V I i, H I I . I . . .-. 1 Ik' , " A 1 1 , . . "SI , . ...... a . ... , ', ' "' ' ' ' ' 'i ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' t; ' 1 WTi; J. " :' 'line V ! Pi ? T, Will buy a splendid good OVE RCOAT OR RAINCOAT at our store Don't pay any more; this time of year There is no need; YES, we have excellent suits for men at the same price and plenty of them in all our stores. f MOV BR 3d and Oak 1st Yamhill f I (United Preu Leased wire.) Washington, Feb. 8. The navy de- parement's absolute refutation of the Reuterdahl charges that American bat tleships are seriously defective went to the president this evening. Rear Ad miral Converse, president of the board of construction, signed it The report may be summed up thus: Heavy armor plate la not below the tMta, Una V.nt I, twhji Western Pacific Exten- Space about the turret runs la teii square reel instead 01 ten leet square. Unofficially, it may be added that Reuterdahl recently drew a "battleshin" picture for a weekly newspaper that has sion to Use "Juice" for Its Motive Power. ; This order wag also made by Judge : yv oiverton. . . i Becker to Conduct Trials. Judge Wolverton will begin the trial ; ef the remaining Oregon cases on April 13. Judge Becker Trill conduct the prosecution. There are some of the H cases which Judge Wolverton will not ' preside over, among them being the wiiuamson cases, this Including Hermann case. For these cases ft is probable that Bed Which Leads to Dis covery of Bombs. (United Press Leased Wire.) London, Feb. 8. The 'Paris corres pondent of the Central News in a dis patch tonight says word has reached the French capital of the discovery by the (United Press Leased Wire.) New York. Feb. 8. President E. Judge Hunt, will be once more assigned I .mnr.a r tt.iaata nt a twrnri.t to the Portland bench, though it is also fmprf , 8 . .. 5 ships of the United States fleet were one-twentieth as much out of form aa tn,s,i"t.rtlcular Plcture there certainly I Jeffrey, of the Rio Grande railroad wuuiu uo mura lur criticism. i . h .va Western Pacific railroad, now being built by the Gould interests from Salt Lake City to San Francisco is to use electricity for motive power. "We have discussed electricity for the Western Pacific." he said, "from time to time for a year and a half. The probability is that when- we open the railroad we shall have steam power but we will continue our studies of the uses and merits of electricity with a view to its adoption in the future." WANT THE SEASON CLOSED TO SAVE ELK possible thst Judge Gilbert may see fit ? ,n tne,r csarsvltch's bed, stating to send some other member of the dls- ine czar ana csarevitcn. nave been sen- trtct bench in the eretlt that Judge tenced to death. Secret police found a Hunt cannot find it possible to return ne.!ikrork .f lectr, .v.lrt connected to Portland at the time It Is desired to w"h, f vntef powerful bombs placed try the cases. at distant points in the oalace. A sin- : toZl: e2XLth?rZl loVPueprather ESg tilt" " beginning of the Puter 11-7 eu. threa P?. n? c,arv H.8 .' a.... - :1ft?wm2m?3m The annual meeting and election of SrVrs. srisssssr tha m0.0. J "sw cnte8t Arouses Audubon Society Sees in Measure the Only Way-to Prevent Extermination. PRIZES PUT UP MAY BE EASILY SECURED wp to this time. In addition there have MmnM ln tn DaJacc- t,aaH fYkm InfArmatfnn. ttlaA In .ha aama I connection, making the total number of O. N. G. AT EUGENE v aa aaaaaaaa vav ((ua, W W W1UI aSSSU frauds of the state foot ud to 60. la this list there have been 189 per itonei incuccea. i nere nave oeen zz cases tried. 6 cases dismissed (7 with Lord and Hares). ' There are ret remain ing for trial $4 cases. Five of the oases tried are pending on wiiuamson case MAKES FIND SHOWING (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., Feb. 8. General Jack son, Inspector of the Oregon National ;.."U. 'a1; S: 0r4 mspecteda company A, Fourth i regiment, or this city, last nlKht at an nual Inspection and muster. The com pany, which was the crack organisation in tne state last year, naving received tne nignest marKing at the last annual inspection, had an attendance of 100 per cent and showed ud perhaps as well as last year in drill and condition of equipment. The general expressed him self as being highly pleased with ths flnnAa.raniA rif fha pAtnnnnT Pavmaml w union upjeoi tuniei?o w dado is captain na w. tt. . THE SUREST METHOD FOR IMPROVING THE COMPLEXION most herole treatments ln order to re store the fresh blooming oonfplexlons of youth. Most frequently these efforts f f il.,',rin bring bitter chagrin at . the failure. . , k, .?nent f aU desiring what Is White and W. W. BranBtetter first and second lieutenants. They were appointed only few weeks aro on account of the ad. vanceraent . or the old officers to nosi- iions on v;oonet loran s stair. Tonight company C was Inspected. i..wii. luimuu is pumisnea. belns trihlltad k nr. a .V,- kl.. J.B Swi, F IRISH QUEEN SAID Two unces of rose water; one ounce spirits of cologne, four ounces crvstal izod Sartojn (skin food); put tbe Sar- YiJtaZt.mImWi--rV York. Feb.' .Maggle Cline. i"v.tv vwim, o.ui ; lae I twin ita1-t ur-i-u nTriia J 1 r w J aaw . W Ulv .g SJ WUCCII Vinifc ;i U0 1 OR th VAuHavIHa ate.rss 1m r 411 I - ' - -w awBW, au nvt V ill m9 lak- T" SI it w " a was held at the rooms in the City Hall last night. The report of the secre tary, Dr. Welty, showed that the past year has been the most active ln the history of the organisation. Consider ate enon has been made to spread knowledge as to the economic value of J uira lire, especially in eaucatlonal work. Besides the illustrated bird lentil raa that have been given under the auaniM. of the O. A. C. In various towns through- uui im BiitLc, many eauc&iionai leailets of common birds have been distributed At the suggestion of the Oreirnn a ii- dubon Society, the manual training d fiartment of the city schools are actively nterested ln the making of bird houses' to be placed about tne city at the ODen- ing of spring. An exhibit of these will be made about the time of the next monthly meeting. It was decided that the Oregon Audo. bon ' society during the coming year would do all possible to secure better game laws and more careful obedience to these. A resolution was passed favoring a law which would close the hunting season entirely, for elk for a number ox years. This is deemed neces sary to save this species from extermi nation. The best efforts or the society during the coming year will be extended to-, rii aGrcat Deal of Interest. The opportunity Is presented every reader of The Journal today to win a prize by writing some poetry for the "Jingle" pages of The Journal next Sunday. Many,of the advertisers on tbe "Jingle" pages today have offered spe cial prizes as an Inducement to stimu late more people to take part ln the friendly contest. Those who feel inclined to try for a prise should sit down at once and write out their ideas and mall their rhyming communication to the "Jingle" editor, care of The Journal. There is no rea son why one person should not win more than a single prize. Write ai many "jingles" as you wish, and there is no teutn ig mostly likely to win for you a prize. rose water and cologne strain through a fine cloth Any large bottle or a fruit Jar will answer xor n i closed air tignt. This mixture is to be I death. tinea eaiiy aaa tnansagea weu into tne skin of the face, arms and neck. After a short time the most gratifying results can be looked for. although the treat ment should . nm ,o..Un.- . 1 . .. I 1 ,A , k m Thin irn a Tk TvTni a wi i wara wumhb w.wt; tua,i majr , ibi m m. TO BE NEAR DEATH j ba ,de either through the state nouncement today, Vr. JIIILIUUIU av,vi?4,iuJ4b, aa m piuiwivu breeding ground for water , fowl. The national association of Audubbn socetles has been advocating this for several which advertiser will be Doubtless many will send a "Jingle' about each of the 26 advertisers. As the contest does not close until next Thursday. February 13, there will be plenty of time for people In outside towns to send ln their poetic effusions. The names of the winners and the prise "Jingles" will be published next Hunaay occupying two iuu pages siml lar to the pages making ther.lnltlal an- at Her noma Rodhanlr Tan m J nis mixture is to beloa? was-at the point of rears as the fundamental movement in lrd and animal Drotection. Ud to date. over a dosen wild bird reservations have PRESIDENT WILL NOT ATTEND CONVENTION Some' Coal Minmi ... previous records last year a.". VI ? 'f"4 nough The report of InsrtiohTpfatt region ol stment. I maae yesterday. During the. vmf .nri. lL n been secured ln various parts of the United States. Last October President Roosevelt set aside the first reserva tion of the Pacific coast at Netarts. for the protection or sea Dims. be kent ud" for auite a ductlon of the hit nw, ,i rtc. I The yregon Auauoon society is now while, until the ruddy glow to the com-1 seventh PennsylvanU-dl.trlct hroe V".? f e,a .'"V"1. ll?ZZ li SCUU eVV W avt'.viavHHittivB, pw7inWtifffflib :moarh I in of Insv fcordlng to Bohlmin and Mr. Finley, Into the lake .fT. mturi fo i inthT of -outhern Oregon for the pur- St 5' niT, Inf. ..n" ar.fnaV". S nESSSfti HJlL pose of hunting. out th best available 'In .7VvU h.Vma; -nrf Vh. mirinff I inns nf hmn.iii i y.7 .L t..i8i plarti that will serve 5s permanent nff tons of eolObrnus-lit w Ji01" places that wUl serve Tss permanent (Hearst Nwf by Longest Leased Wlra.) Washington, D. C, Feb. 8. The an nouncement that the president wpuld attend the Republican national conven tion in Chicago in June next, was de nied at the White House today. "The president has no Idea of attend ing the -convention." is the official an nouncement,, "and he can conceive of no situation that would cause him to go,", ;v-.,-: - . ., , CleanUpSaIeIoFuIiSwio EXCELLENT EXCLUSIVE SELECTIONS Unmatchable, Unparalleled Bargains We have a most unprecedented surprise for the ladies for Monday. All regard for former prices or profit is overlooked in our desire to dispose of these Kimo nos. Night Dresses. Lisle Hose, Skirts and Cravenettes, Long and Short Coats Coal: DepL Specials 60 Cravenette Coats, values to $17.50, on sale rf J Monday at )nreaCU Short fitted Coats in colors and mixtures, values to $8.80, on sale Monday at v Sayvsavwe vaa $1.75 Long Coats in broadcloth and Kerseys, loose - fitted and semi-fitted, values to $27.50, on sale Monday at.. $9.75 aw -5e a 1H Skirt Dept Spedals Ladies' Skirts, Voiles and Pa namas, in black and fancy - e aj colors, ranging in value up to $Z0.00r now. v Mtu r $9.75 Long Flannelette Kimonos, values to $3.25 and $4.00, on sale Monday at. i . f Aa W VH $1.75 Muslin Night Dresses, values to $1.50, on sale r Monday at. ......... ODC Embroidered Lisle Hose, and 75c values. 65c now. 30c SPRING SUIT SPECIAL As a . special introductory to the opening of the spring business we are going to offer a very extra special in Ladies- Spring Suits. New line 'of Spring Suits, in plain colors and mixtures, up to ; 5fl $35.00, on sale Monday at . . ........ ... . .... . . .... . ....... idL03 it Wholesafe and Retail AOffiSON'O). . . ..... .f . . " ' Fifth and . - Alder Sts. la aaawerlog sdrertltnteats - ksrelB. (least la te-.iiy cone. Motioa Zk Joornsl.