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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLANa-TIIURSDAY EVENING.' FEBRUARY-1801 IS I AAW W mW w ea ' - wm " -MMaaaaasaaaaaaaaaanawaaaawaaaassaeanaaaaaaa ., 1 ',' mrr nrsvxltiss andSoavcnirf Wodiinjiton'o Dirthday on tho Khzt cud Third Floors y . , ii-aaiaaaaaa-BMaBaaawaasaawsaaaaiaaaaaaaasaaaapa """""""T LAWYERS WRANGLE OVER r.v ' ,' V-T '; "W .. ' 1 :Sni Police 'f5ourt'Tcstimony;'Oiie i Case Cause 6f Lenhy legal Cbmbat-ourt. Takes ". Hatter Under Adfisement Witness .Withdraw. F.1RS. WAYfillnbei LVIUtWUt c- twmmtm m aaam. mm asav m u m V rework were for the' most part cut out at the Waymlre-Raddlnf trial In circuit court tod.r. MHQ, - teemed t be resting from their violent , SSrU of r-t.ra.y. Nett was tb.r. . the curto.ltr ker who- AIM courtroom and who had H.4 P ne hall from o'clock until an hour and a half later when L the court waa eon- V'it?da fror the etreauous arguments EvH surarsst ags opposition to some 1:u' k asked the witnesses, but no vioiaiu torcaDiadl-turbanca shoos the court JooSvai on "VTal y?"terday. .TeUa of Kaaaelayn Ttotta. Robert W. Anderaon a denU't o floor of the Hamilton build ng. w?2 the flrat witness of the morning Til told tne name atory related by Mm it the Plnary hearinf. He aaldbj first time he had seen 'ng W"S when Raddlng had called. at bla office Jsylng that Le had a fr lend with the TSJSmTJA arl.r&To? KtfUS Mfertn . Sg treated Mandelaya tooth, .and on .the following Friday after the "t mee ng Mandelay had come back to hls office, : .avint ha waa expecting a woman ie Jom,.n,th.?e,WHe hweltad -u til near , Jy o'clock. -hen he had onw"'ha . On the evening of September I the wltneae said that Mandelay came to the office in a ery nervous atate. He arid that Mb teeth hurt him. but Dr. Ander son t.etlfled that after an veetlgat on he could not aea how they could give hTle,PMweWr. hid made an examina tion and changed the temporary filling. In doing thle it waa necesaary for him o go-out Into the hall for water, enJ he aaw Raddlng peeping out of r the crack In the washroom door, which he w "a holding open Just a little bit. The witness aald he had come to the eon cluaion that the men were after some one. and had told the etevator boy to watch them. : ' i - KandeUy Xnew Of Tlait. Bert E. Haney, deputy diat'rlct. at torney, waa called to the .witness stand to tell of Mandelay'B visit to the dis trict attorney's office, following the assault at the mayors office. Haney testified that Mandelay had aald at that time that Redding;. Mra. Waymlre and himself were Jn the Hamilton building. . Mandelay had aald, the witness relat ed, that he went to the building at the request of Raddlng. who had told him to be on hand, aa an official and a Woman were under .Investigation, that nomethlna; waa goina to happen, and Knddtng wanted a witness to the af fair ..." ... .i, ' ' C." A. Davles, now th engineer of the Hamilton building, but who waa run- .v. wi tha nln Of the affair In the . mayor'a off Ice, waa - 1 1 . A W ivmpvcu ' tv vww.vv ...... - M . atory for , the proaecutlon, using debts outstanding against him as a club. Man. nlng branded the etatement made by routs to that, effect aa an infamouj He and Logan denied that eo fsr as he waa concerned in the defenee ne made no auch aJlegatlona andVlld not believe them to be true. V rrellnUaary .Testlmoay ea4. Mandela ys testimony given at the prellnUnary hearing waa read Jnw record, the operation furnishing a gooa deal of amusement to the court and spectator, aa Malarkey read the quet tfona and Logan the answers. . The prosecution put Mra. M. carsner on the stand. She had kP '"t house at 27 Columbia street and Mrs. Waymlre had roomed there for aome time. The witness iald that waa a frequent csller and that He an Mra. Waymlre often staid out till aAer midnight 8he told of many men coming to aee her lodger at all times of the day and night but aald the only thing out of the ordinary In her be havior, waa that aha had too many men CA?v!n Hawk teatified that he' had rented hla house rat I6S Fourteenth street to Mrs, Waymlre for the month of July. She had told him when aha rented the houae that she wanted o live there with another lady and per hapa might keep a few boarders. Af terwarda she had told blra that bet brother waa with her. - " " .' Mlsa Louise McDonald L Mayor Lane s private aecreUry, testified to having written the letter of recommendation for Mrs. Waymlre on September 2J. She aald that aha had made a mistake In writing the letter and that the neat day the mayor had . told her the let ter would nave to be . written, over tine saia sne sjainerro xriFiii - structlona that not only would the typo araphlcal error have to be remedied but , the form of the letter would have to be changed. Mlsa McDonald. told of going to the mayor'a private office lUalL DfJIoro - all Je u wiuuaa, via - ifj s.a.cB noon of. tho happening there ..V .K mmA XAmnAMmw from the end ef the 'ball, had walked Am aha had come 1 1 U.ll in" vuu fc . , ly and had then tamed and gone back to. where he had come from. ... ; ; ; r., Baddiag rroposes aohamo. Councilman ' N. Wills took tho stand and told the aame atory he had i.i.j . , h nu1lmnr hMrlnr. Ha said he and Devlin had been making an Investigation of alleged discrimina tion In the north end and had ' hired Raddlng to do aome detective work. Raddlng had come into Devlin's of fice one day while Mills waa there A - ..nt.J Ikst kaa MtlA tlnA nothing definite but had added that ha thought it would be a good Joka to raid lit a ' wis ar .' rsa-lvaltA CtffSf M hn IIArl aeen women going .up there. WUU aald he and Devlin Tiad told Raddlng that they did not care what the mayor did In hla private office and that they would nave noining to oo wun .ine scheme. , Mrs. T. E. Bell and her husband w. M. Bell told of Raddlng having roomed at their house for a) time and or visits made there by Mrs.. Waymlre. ' who had been introduced as naauins; a mni" heart . . Ben Peterson, a pairoiman, tesunea put on the Btana. . e toia or niTii to navin, tft.n Mrs. Waymlre In a beer wn Mnuoiy vuu,. v- I" ;,"' 1 riraen at iwenty-tnira ana inurmeji of hie going down and back up to tiie , lre.u during the paat summer. sixth i floor aaain. ur. auiwi ... , . . ,. ..i . hint A IrMn Wfclfh on th 1 i a 1 II M VOncv. .I'.'" " T V him .utinn. wtrt ausnlcious. unA of the screams comlnr from the mayor'a office and Raddlng'a onslaujrht on tne giasa ooor 01 ine privi vmr. He said he aaw the mayor and Mr Waymlre struggling toa-ether, and that the woman then came out of the omce and went down the elevator and on out of the building. , ; Object to Woman's Testimony. ' pa vies was extensively cross-examined by the defense, but waa oool wltnesa,t telling hla atory In a slow, calm way, which could not be shaken by the attorneya for the defendants. i The principal contention of the dare sesnion arose . .over the effort , of thi prosecution to Introduce portion ox Mra. Waymlre'a police court testimony. Court Reporter Bboles waa put on the atand to read the portiona of the testi mony deHlred from his original notes, htit the defense raised auch a storm ot .v..... k, V. a wltn.il .woa with VUJWUUU fcn ... " - - - . drawn, pending the decision of the court on tne aamisaiDimy 01 m v.umu. Th. 4fnu rlnlmul that the nrosecu tlon could not use the testimony of the defendant e:iven at the . preliminary hearlna- against her during the present trial iof the case. The court after list ening to lengthy argumenta from both aides, took .the question under advise ment. " .- .. '-. i i ' . witness Tells Two Btorlea. T 1 T llanilalnet: akirtfll I nkA ' rY (hal atand during the ' early part of the fternoon yeaterday. He told a, atory ' that waa diametrically opposite the one ewtlon with Raddlng about going to the Hamilton building. Ho had testified at the previous hear- 1 . ska- ID nrtln ll1 tftwnm tf film J lift HUM tvauuiiif u-l WW..." ' on the afternoon of September 26 and requeBieq. .ni w gw i- xai ndiuuiuu nuuamg. xnow n nuiuai 10 uiv mwv .1... t.. smbIa "! tilea laaaat ' r I I r Ka.a.iiaii I HM.V lit) I1IOUV v-ww toA.h wata-aa AAhlnv alllfl that hal nRrl no thought of Raddlng or of anything 121 CUUlJWtlVU . m.mw - On croea-examlnation Mandelay teatl- ' etll 4ha . Ts.aia-lrt ' AHtmAV M ATinintT j lgu V B l saw V w w 0 t r had - threatened him with Indictment for perjury Just before, he took the atand yeaterday morning. He then told m , . u . ..I n4 wAm a n t h nit a Ktf Malarkey and T. O. Greene, made after he naa rauea to .aeep ma proraiu va visit inem uivcna purpose of - discussing hla .teatlmony. 4x n hnvlnof . rnna to Reneca Fonts' office, on Sunday afternoon where be met Kadding, Mrs. waymire t .mji Unr..pv. Tio.n hoi- tnl him at that time that he wanted him Xogan and McGarry ; Logan ha The defense then tried to Bhow by the witness that the firm of Bauer & Greene and Max Flelschner had at NEGLECTED-. COLDS ; . VERY DANGEROUS Con- Xnstmctlve teotnre at Mothers' clave at Jamestown. , At the recent mothers' convention at ,. - Jamestown the meeting was addressed by , the venerable Dr. Hartwell, the southern physician of national reputa ,Zlon. . The principal topic of his lecture vT waa the necessity of prompt attention , to what most persons neglect, namely, common colds. He stated that three t Burtha of the dread diseases of the . present day have their origin in common COlll . .IV-, -. . .. -, ' 1 He alao stated that his long expert-1 ence has taught him that the most ef-: fectlve remedy for th quick relief of chronic and acute coughs and eolda and throat troubles Is pine and advised the . ue of what la known to the profesalon as Concentrated oil of pine. This la to be used In the following formula! Two ouncea ot glycerine, one 1 hslf ounce Concentrated oil of pine, half pint of flrat-clast whiskey; these to be mixed and ueed In doses of a teasoaon. fill ta a. tablespoonful every four hours nhaklng the botile.well each time. The ingredients are obtainable at any good hresnriotion drurslst and easily mixed at home. Care should be taken to get only the Concentrated oil of pine which Mm rut un for dispensing in half- ounce vlala securely sealed in tin screw ti p rases. Tlie nuix owe ana patent ri)tdi-ine imitations often put out in viKHtfii boxes, usually cause nausea and eiher compiicanona. . . CHAMBER IS ASKED TO OPPOSE MICH BILL Communicatioii"' Is Received From Jlerchants' Associa-; 4 tion of New York. Th Portland chamber of commerce Is aaked to take position In opposition to the Aldrlch currency bin ana 10 as sist in defeating Its passage through congress, : Tha chamber trustees will have a special meeting to consider this and other Important matters affecting national policies. - Request for action on the currency question comes from the Merchants' as sociation of New York, which hae inves tigated the Aldrlch bill, and declared It to be inimical to the commercial Inter eats 'of the country.- . The New York merchants' organisation . seta forth grounds aa follows for. its opposition; That the Aldrlch bill Is wrong In prin ciple -because It initiates the practice or basing currency upon fixed securities, such aa railroad securities, municipal bonds and other long time paper that la not immediately convertible Into cash at par in times when the money is most needed.. -V-' It I contended that note i Issues as well as deposits of banks are payable on demand, and a bank should hold aa se curities against such liabilities nothing but quick assets, such as actual caah, secured notes . payable on demand, or commercial paper liquidating itself at par at the end of a short period of months. . The high tax which the Aldrlch bill proposes to levy upon any issue of vj aw at y" ' t : emergency to cause ita early retirement la aieo onjectea to 11 ia urgea .n&. Wlss (av rvtnair In h lat nnTv1 htt nald by the, borrower, , and when in la also objected to. xj i uui a u ww na a , miu ww bbvh au creased as it would be by about one third under the reserve requirements It would be oppressive and unnecessary, and its practice would provoke a disre gard of the statutes against . usury. The chamber of commerce Is asked to give the question .Immediate considera tion and to communicate lta views to the Oregon senators, alao to Speaker Cannon and to the chairman of the finance committees, of both houses. DENTIST tfAULE COMES,. BACK TO FACE CHARGES neteotlve Kav returned from Boise. Trtaho. this moraine: bringing with him as a prisoner George C. Maule, the den tist who Is wanted here to answer to the charge of passing fictitious checks. Maul ancde a fight to avoid extradition. but tne iioise juageDeiore wnom n in stituted habeas corpus proceeding de clined to grant him his liberty. , r 7 The specific charge against Maule Is the passing of worthless check for. $6 On - D. ' JU .Houston, proprietor 01 na Houston house, 634 Sixth street Since It ooca me known that Maule had been tnkan Inta custody at Boise Other com- fiialuta of a similar character have been odged with the police. . -Maule will be given a preliminary ex amination In the police court tomorrow. GOVERNMENT EUlNS ; PANAMA MERCHANTS ' ' ' (TJnlted Pnss teased Wire.) : Panama. Feb. 20. The merchants of Panama and Colon have joined In ap- i peal to the United States government tor protection against, the government commissariat on the -canal Tine, which sells goods eo much cheaper than the locajh merchants -can do, that they are in danger of ruin by thla competition, aa everybody goea to the commissaries. Ailfnlmlr.0n 1 bn appointed to vlait Waahlngton and make personal "PP"! to President Roosevelt and 8eo rotary u aru ... - - ... Great Staal fbrTom m wrv toclal attraction in 'our Waist Section A new shipment' of Women's White Cotton Shirtwaistt hag just arrived and wiU be ready for our V Friday Surprise Sale tomorrowThese pretty waista comprise fashionable creationa in 'lawns, batistes and dotted swisses made In fancy tailored or college-blouse effects- Some of them have the square yokes trimmed in Danish medallions' with rows of embroidery insertion and large or am all ,, ilnnm tha frnnt ftf KnrV Th- fahricn ara aotlv chosen for their especial fitness, and the . VUIOU mWlag UWWW "W wrm we " ' f , - , . is T j .a trimmings,. workmanship and finish represent the acme of the art of making this exceptionally: appropriate article of women's wearShirtwaists have long since become a staple in i women's I rfrets: nnd the snlendid disolav that vou will find here tomorrow will surely please the most par- SSal Tomorrow Only, gl.28 VulnesVtO' $3.25 for $ 1.28 Kid Gloves at $1.85 Pair Great Fxiday Surprise Sale of Ladies' 16-button length Mousque taire Glace. Kid Gloves in, black, whiteAmode, red, grey w champagne. The assortment, being broken as to siies, will be reduced almost one-half in price. The line comprises; values v :ui e-it rmilarlv tn as hicrh as $3.50. "but will be placed on sale tomorrow at the great special reduction for our .('LgC , i I . fTT..t I r . JJ Il 1 . f i r .wi 1 1 i , IT 4' R . J 3d.FloorwV : . X Si mevaior s x II ! . . II , . -.- ',- Meier & Frank's 943d SorprlitSale Rugs at $3.45 E An , exceptional assortment of high-llass Ax minster Rugs, soft and beautiful colbHpgs in a great variety. If in need of floor coverings of this nature be sure and visit this depart ment tomorrow. These rugs are all true to the original 30x60, , and the , (JS x A C regular value $4.50, on sale Jft-fflJ; tomorrow at this '-low.' orice . 7.:, . -,:., i $25 Quaker Brussels Rags at $17.85 J!? ....n nam wi-.n.y. - m i ' ' i .a. '" ' , ' '' . The best quality, of QuakeV Brussels Rugs in email and nripntal rlesicTis. In size 9x12. of the best quality, i full 10-wire; an excelletit value Briaw-Striri OTl in rugs. Suitable for parlon library or dining- -I t?! J c- e ea ei i a ear room, ror our rnuy om- ar v U Ik tVWiaie Va WUl -- ajeia- r prise Sale, tthe $25 kinds 1 The extremely ' popular : and stylish Handbag, so much in evidence with the smartly-dressed, will be placed on sale tomorrow at great price v reductions. In this Surprise Sale are included ladies' fine finished draw-string bags, all of the latest designs, in colors black, brown and tan. Regular $3.50 Values at Special Price of $2.19 Ea. Regular $2.23 Values at Special Price of g 1.98 Ea. Regular $ 1 .50 Values : at Special Price of $ 1 .29 Ea; 86c vHand'? Painted Window Shtidcis " 39c A great special for tomorrow's 943d Friday Surprise Sale will , be a' lot of 500 best quality, hand-paihted oil opaque Window Shades each shade is mounted on a guar anteed spring roller arid has an average length of 7 feet by 3 feet in width-all xtures go with each shade' at one price. : These shides were made from cloth which came to us in a slightly imperfect condition, but" this, can scarcely be noticed and does. not hurt the wearing quality in the least. Shades that sell regularly at j86c will be placed OQ on sale tomorrow at the special reduced price of, each. S350 Silk Hose for $ lg Pair A large shipment of Ladies' Silk Hosiery of superior quality has just arrived and will be r.ar!v for tomorrow's 943rd Friday Surprise Sale There will be M00 pairs from which to f choose--All the latest shades, including tan, bronze, maize, lavender, royal blue, navy,' sky, s champagne, black, white, red, plum, nile, pink, pearl and heliotrope, in plain, medium and light weights There will also be an attractive lot of lace boot effects In all the assortment is complete and strictly f, m -g new Values lap to $3.50 on f k ale at the very low price of ; tt i i r " ' "' 1111 '. - ., . r - . ii 73c Mesh Veilings for 33c PerlYwd An assortment of 'iafnty mesh face Veilings' in tuxedo, hairline, double thread and Brussels net, with, velvet and chenille .dots in clusters and regulation patterns brown, navy, black, red, -white; gray, pink, blue and black and white great values everywhere at 75c,' but reduced C: to this wonderful low price especially.? foiv this sale, the ardi , iT , Three IStyles of Pretty Doilies Reduced TOMORROW'S 943D SURPRISE SALE Sj 1100 Men's Shirt Plain color and fancy are included in this unusual purchase. Golf and unlaundered in unlimited assortment.; Take advantage. TOMORROW ONLYAT THIS PRICE AAcnre. 0 ri lit Colors Include Heliotrope, Blue, Tan, Gray Light nd dark shirts in plain and fancy pat terns, attached or detached cuffs. Men's fur nishings aisle . You can't afford to miss this. FourUniisu&lLa A special reduction on' a lot' of 600 jraTds jf -Laces will be made; to patrons of our 943rd Friday Surprise Sale tomorrow. White cream and ecru net top Laces, A to 10 .inches wide, in' wide demand for sleeve, and pother trim mings, specially reduced for this usale as' follows--take advantage of this t Regular Values to ' 1 65c,' Spec'l 49$ Regular Values to 85c, Specl I 63 j Regular Values to $15, Spec'l 79 Regular Values to $1.75, Spec'l Three great specials "for dfrr Friday; Surprise Sale will be found in our large and complete assortment of doilies on the Third Floor in our Art Needlework Department SOc Doilies at 33c Each LOT NO. 175 down 6-inch Cluny' Doilies In a choice selection of patterns; regular 50c t to 75c valueav ? Special at. . ;. ." . .eJ JC $1 ;60l:Doni&3Edi LOT . NO. ' 26i dozen Cluny Doiliea in . tound . wnA anuare dasitma. all hand-made, from linen; large assortment of new patterns; regularly sold at 85c and $i.0Q. Specially, reduced for J os Third FlOOr our Friday Surprise Sale. .. . ... i.'. i -J- f- '."je-aaa"; fg vTV'XSlS-'i 'ak'eV LQ LOT' NO. 350 doaen 12-lnch round and tftUU XUlllUS i ill. jy V square Cluny Doilies; ?best quality linen body,' with hand-made Cluny lace edges; handsome assortment of new patterns, auch as sell regularly for from U0 to $2.00. - Specially reduced for Friday selling to eg Iaw nrir nf eirh Otllv. . J . ; 1 iT. . . . Ta a . . . .'i IN BOYS' CLOTHING SECTION 2D FLOOR For our 943rd Friday Surprise Sale great bargains : 75c Values at 5 It Pair Boys' Knee Pafnts, sizes 4 to 16 years, double seat and double knees; in wool, dark bHie cheviots, fancy , , mixed tweeds' and fancy cheviots in grays, browns and other neat patterns, all our 75c values. Special, two days "Onjyi 5 thelpairTake, advantage. ; 1 BOYS- k UNL AUN DERED t SHIRTSI ' g ; REGULAR SOc VALUES AT EACH At half iprice tomorrow we will offer Boys',Unlaun ered jyhite Shirts; sizes 12 to;i4;' extra fine quality with reinforced bosoms and extra-quality muslin body; a special purchase. , Shirts are fine values at SOc. Soecialfor two days only oh sale at 25e each. ' In - the Boys' Clothing Department, .Second Floor,; - 20c Cream Pitchers 11 c sizes and decorations values reguhMfo 20c, on sale Friday at, each ! jlt 2,000 : fancy German Chi n a Cream - Pitchers ? in assorted ; .,' , XfJ i, aMjniMt a " 1 ' ' " ! ii H