The Oregon daily journal., May 08, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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THE" OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND," FRIDAY EVENING,- MAY 8. 1908.'
3&
ELLIOTT REVEALS
PLOT TO D YNAPtllTE
WILLIAMSON'S
HOME
Man Indicted With Ex-Sheriff Smith
Says Scheme Was Abandoned Because
of Danger to OthersEnemy to Be
Shot From Ambush r
Prlnevllle, Or., May 8. Confessing a plot to dynamite the home of
ex-Congressman Williamson, which was prevented only by the fear of
killing other members of his family, Larkin Elliott sprung a sensation
today in the trial of ex-Sheriff C. Sam Smith,' accused of arson. Elliott
is Jointly indicted wth Smth.
Elliott gave a detailed account of his dealings with Smith and alleged
that together they had committed numerous crimes. They were de
termined to drive Williamson out of the country and after burning his
cheep-shearing plant, putting out poi&on for his sheep, plotting to burn
his wool on Its way to market and cutting his fences, they finally de
cided to resort to dynamite. ...
According to Elliott, Smith's plan was to put a partially burned fuse
In a Box of dynamite and place it on Williamson's porch. If this did
not scare the ex-congressman1 cut the ex-sheriff suggested that "they blow
up his enemy's house. Elliott objected to this on the ground that
others besides Williamson might be killed and the scheme of shooting
the ex-congressman from ambush was substituted.
Larkin Elliott, codefendant swlt!i for
mer Sheriff Smith and starwltnes for
the state in the, trial against Smith
for arson made a full and complete
confession of the crimes' of which the
defendant Is charged Riving- a full and
.complete account of the preparation of
the plot at various times. Ha explained
the reason the plot to dynamite WIN
lumion residence was not carried out,
Xl statements were made before a
courtroom crowded to the lobbies, many
woman and children being present to
hear the witness speak calmly of set
ting fire to the building's and destroy
ing property.
In the statement of (1. W. Barnes
attorney for the defendant an outline
of what the defense would show wns
laid before the Jury. Some of the story
of the, Williamson land fraud trial was
repeated, mentioning the relations ex
isting between the defendant and ex--Congressman
Williamson at that time.
Considerable stress was placed by
Barnes upon the fact that the witness,
Elliott, was an important factor In se
curing the lndlatment before the United
Stales grand Jury at that time which
was held by Barnes as being personal
pueworK on me part or Kinott.
The first witness called In the case
was ex-Congressman Williamson.
A plat of the premises showing the
location of respective residences of
Smith and Elliott and the other build
ings, especially the shearing plant and
"the sheep camp that were burned, was
Introduced In the evidence and Identi
fied by Williamson as having been made
by him.
The greater part of Williamson's
evidence was used to show the location
of buildings and other points of Inter
est In the case and was repeatedly ob
jected to by the attorney for the de
fendant, the objections being overruled
The examination of Williamson took
about two hours.
Elliott's Story.
The next witness was Larkin Elliott.
The taking; of his testimony occupied
about three hours. After relating the
exact circumstances of the day the
burning was done Elliott was asked to
describe the event from the time the
two were starting- from Smith's housa
until they returned there. This story
follows:
"Smith had said that Williamson wis
crowding us too close and that we must
put him out of business and the day
the burning was done Smith and I
started from his barn on horseback.
Smith brought two bottles of coal oil
and handed me one of them and put
the other in his pocket. We moun'od
our horses and went out to Smith's
pasture past the Vanlnna place and on
up Wlckieup creek and Horse Heavnn
to the shearing plant. Smith got down
from his horse, handed tne the rein
And went and set the house on fire.
Then he said: 'Can you get down and
fix the barn.'
"I got off my horse, handed him the
reins, went into the barn and scattered
the contents of the coal oil bottle ovr
the woodwork, started a fire with a
piece of candle Sanlth had given to me
about a mile ihwn the road. The
matches were given me at the same
time. From the barn we went to the
shearing plant. Smith srot off his
horse here and set this building on flro
while I held his horse. After leaving
the building we rode around little
Butte and down towards Crooked river
Juat to lay it onto the Crooked river
fellows and returned and came hack by
tha Butte Just mentioned. Here we
separated for a ways and Smith went
up on to the Butte to see if the fires
were burning, remarking as he did so.
"I don't want to have to make another
trip up here to finish this Job.'"
& turned to riant,
"There was no evidence of a fire
In the shearing plant and Smith said
that was the main thing that we must
?et at I said something about get-Ing-
out of that vicinity but Smith in
sisted and we went back and he went
in and set it on fire, this time tn a
box that was used In sacking wool,
saying as he came out that "This Is
belter than any candle." We returned
home by an Indirect route.
Every detail of conversation and
every circumstance in connection with
the execution of these deeds were de
scribed by Elliott, including the routes
covered in both going and coming from
the shearing plant, the horses that each
of them rode and the various precau
tions taken to prevent discovery.
Concerning the burning of a sheep
camp of Williamson's two days later,
the witness said in part: "In two or
three days we went up there again nnd
he said that we would go and burn
that sheep camp now. We went into
his smokehouse and got a lot of squirrel
fioison and mixed cans of cencentrated
ye and two parts of sacks of salt,
we mixed the squirrel poison with ono
lot of salt and put the lye In our
pockets. I took three cans and he took
three As we were about to start Cole
Smith said. "I bet you fellows get
caught."
"Mrs. Smith gave me a little box of
lard that was to be put on our fingers
in case any of the lye got on us, and I
put it in my pocket. We got our horses
and went onto Williamson's range, and
after we got within about a mile of the
camp we ate lunch that we got at
Smith's place and cut the lids off the
cans of lye and mixed that with the salt
that I had. We went to the camp- and
Smith got down and went into the tent
and poured coal oil on the things In
there and set it afire with a small piece
of candle while I held his horse out
side. We then got on our horses and
scattered the salt with the squirrel
poison and lye in it around the sheep
corral."
TsUa of Cutting lenoe.
Part of the evidence covering the
fenco-cuttlng was: "Well, I was up
there that day, and he said to come
back there that night. About 8 o'clock
I got on a horse and went up to
Smith's. Stanley and Smith were about
ready to go, and we got their horses
and went up the Ochoco till we came
to one of Williamson s fences, and as
we wanted to ao throuah there we cut
about 200 or SoO yards of It and went
up i ne nia inrougn nis pasture, un
top of the hill we cut about a quarter
of a mile of It. and then went on to
the corner of the fence. Here my horse
frot loose from Stanley, and when I got
ilm again a part of my bridle rein was
gone. Smith said that did not make
any difference, and gave me a rope to
lead the horse with. The next I saw
of that bridle rein Sheriff Elklns had
it tne aav i was arrested.
"We cut a lot of the fence along there
about a mile of it, I think. We cut
every wire. There were four wires, and
cut them on each side of every post. It
was hard work, and I got pretty tired.
Smith and Stanley changed off, one
leading tiie horses a while and the other
using the pincers.
To Dynamite Williamson.
"Smith said he did not intend to quit
fighting Williamson. He said If I
would go with him we would take a lot
of dynamite that he had and put it In
a box on Williamson's porch and light
the fuse and then put it out and let
Williamson find It there, and if that
did not. scare him we would blow
him up.
"When I said would that kill the
family too, Smith said that that was
right, and that we had better take a
gun and get into the brush along the
road, and get Williamson some time as
he was going up to the plant."
"Did he say anything about William
son's wool?"
"Yes, he said that as the wool was
taken out of there this spring that we
would get a lot of coal oil and follow
the wagons and burn It."
"What was said to you in the pres
ence of your wife about tha burning, I
mean before your arrest?"
"I told Smith that they were accus
ing him of burning the plant and that
tracks had been followed down to his
place.
"He said that you know yourself that
Is not true, for that Is not within a
mile of the way we went. We did not
come throuih the big pasture. I don't
care what they say, though. Just so
they cannot prove it. I will go down to
town and put different ideas into peo
ple's heads."
W illiamson's wool sold in the Bhaniko
market last spring forover $2,000. The
plot to busn It was more of a surprise
than the others, for that was the only
Btory that had not gained current ru
mor. .
The cross-examination of Elliott was
hard fought by J. K. Weatherford. as
sisted by his partner. Runs Wvatt. and
occasionally by Barnes. In this exam
ination the fact that some of these
piots nan ueen tajkea or as long as
six months ago was brought out. After
about two hours' reviewing of the story
as told In direct examination it was
left substantially untouched, with the
one exception of the hour when the par
ties left Smith's house to cut the fence.
Although wearied by Jhe repeated ques
tioning 'the .witness was far from ex
hausted and left the stand without, hav
ing become noticeably confused.
y" tfjlf '" 'i' '" " -x,:
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HUSBAND WAS LAZY,
TESTIFIES HIS WIFE
- .
Because her husband wanted her to
work to. help support him and his moth
er and brother kept tagging her, as she
alleges, Mrs. Alble E. Stone has begun
suit in the circuit court for divorce from
Harry Stone. She says Harry - threat
ened to desert her unless she went to
work and that he would not speak to
her for days at a time, all because he
did not admire work and thought she
should provide for him. She says he
gambled in the saloons and failed to
get a doctor for her when it was nec
essary. On one occasion, she declares,
when she asked him to call a physician
he asked her whether it was a doctor
or a dose of strychnine she needed. They
were married in roruana uecemoer 14,
1904. Mrs. Stone asks permission to
resume her maiden name of Alble E.
Fowler.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
' 40,366 People
RECOMMEND IT
As a spring medicine, for the blood,
for lost appetite, for rheumatism
and other troubles that number hav
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"This spring my mother was feel
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medicines without benefit. She then
began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and
felt ' much better in a short time.
She thinks there is no medicine equal
to i Hood 's. ' ' , Miss) ,Tresaie Hynes,
Boat 33, Galilee, Pa. .Kf;
In nansi linnM form or In ehonolate-eoated lof an unfettered delegation to the state
- vawtevs vauea varuuse, iw looses lc uouas. convention,
JONES GETS BEST OF
ANKENY IN FIGHT
(DnIIMl : Press LeaMd Wlrv.) :
' Seattle, May a. The Republican con
vention of King .county this morning
resulted In such a warm time between
different factions that an adjournment
was summarily taken until lata this
atfernoon. N- - V - ?
- The fight betweerf the Jones and An
keny forces has practically resulted tn
a victory, for Jones With the assurance
The people coming and going are
keeping Portland society busied with
informal entertaining, but there has
been little doing in the way of large
functions. So many have gone to Cal
ifornia for a week or two: the few who
went to Victoria for the golf tourna
ment have still more lessened the ranks
of those who remain, and many of the
most prominent matrons are wrapped
ud In the preparations for going abroad.
A substantial hole will be left In socie
ty's ranks when all who will leave
within the next few weeks for Europe
have gone.
Major and Mrs. James Canby, who
have taken apartments at the New Nor-
tonla are neiignirui ncquiHiuuiiH iu
Portland society. Major Canby is the
new paymaster for the department, and
as the son of Major Canby, who was
for a good many years stationed at
Vancouver post, is well known here,
Mrs. Canbv was Miss Eugenia Cun
ningham who spent her girlhood here
and was a student at St. Helen's hall.
The Cunninghams were a prominent
family socially when Portland was
their home.
Mrs. Frank Hart, who has one of
the prettiest homes, with beautiful
grounds, at Riverside, gave an Informal
ta yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Canby.
Most of the guests who were asked in
were her old schoolmates. Mrs. Ernest
Tucker and Miss Sally Lewis poured
tea. , , .
Mrs. Frank A. Nltchey also was an
entertainer yesterday afternoon. She
gave a bridge luncheon for 12. Two
weeks ago she gave another of 20 cov
ers, and this was the second of the
series.
Mrs. E. C. Shevlln is giving a lunch
eon of some else at the golf club today.
Mrs. Shevlln, who is a recent acquisi
tion and occupies Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
bett's beautiful home on West Park,
has become a decided favorite, and is
much entertained.
' Miss Flora Flelschner will ' enter
tain tomorrow with a luncheon of 12
covers. Her honor guests will be Miss
Mildred Rhelnstrom and Miss Cora
Marx, ' two popular girls in that set
whose engagements were announced a
short time ago by The Journal. Miss
Flelschner, who is enjoying her first
season out, is Immensely popular with
her set Her bright personality and
her musical accomplishments, for she
is one of the best of the younger sing
ers, make her easily a favorite, and
she is said to be a very clever com
edian for vaudeville entertainments.
Mrs. Btelnhardt is entertaining this
afternoon the fortnightly bridge club,
composed of some 12 matrons.
Mrs. Jack Marshall Tates and Mrs.
Fred W. Craves are to be at home from
t to 6 next Tuesday afternoon at Elton
court. They were hostesses together
recently at a pretty dance at the
Graves beautiful riverside home at the
golf links.
The symphony concert fulfilled all
the expectations for an ultra-fashlon-ble
event Wednesday evening. The
parquet was filled with handsomely
? owned women and many matrons en
ertained parties at dinner prior to the
concert. The popular grills were much
frequented that evening. After the
concert a good many went to the Nor
ton!, -. where they could hear again
Henry I Bettman, who won so ttucn
anplrtttiiejPas soloist of the evening, and
at. nw Ftuacios," wnose own composition
played . that svenlna centered a
good
deal of interest about him. Mrs. T. B.
Wilcox entertained a party of six at the
concert. With her were Mrs. Helen
LAdd Corbett, Miss Nellie Williams,
Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Charles Holbrook
and Raymond Wilcox. W. J. Burns had
a box with several children. Including
his younger daughters and the little
Cummlngs girl. The Misses Hlrsch en
tertained Miss Florence Kohn and Mrs.
I. N. LIpman. Mrs. Sanderson Reed had
in her box Major and Mrs. Canby, Mrs.
C. F. Swlgert and Mr. Reed.
Mrs. Walter Reed was one of the solo
ists, and naturally her popularity made
her one of the central figures. Mrs.
Sanderson Reed Is one of her pupils.
Another box was occupied by six of her
advanced pupils, members of the Treble
Clef club, and thev made a pretty parHy
with their handsome light gowns. They
were Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw. Mrs. Vir
ginia Spencer Hutchinson, Miss Mae
Breslln, Miss Alice Juston, Miss Delta
Watson and Miss Grace Campbell. Oth
ers of her pupils and club members
went together In small parties, and their
enthusiastic applause did not easily
abate. The Treble Clef club was the
sender of the huge basket of exquisite
pink roses which caused so much ad
miration. Incidentally Mrs. Reed's
flowers mada one of the most elaborate
dlSDlavs ever seen here. She was fair
ly smothered with them, and two boys (
naa to carry mem on me siage ior ner.
When she returned to sing an encore
number she carried a magnificent arm
bouquet of pink Kalserln roses, which
harmonised beautifully with her exquis
ite gown. She wore silver snquined net
over pink satin cut princess-empire with
a long train.
Mrs. Beatrice Dlerke, who was the
soloist at the last concert, and was no
less honored, nccupled a prominent box
and entertained Mrs. Henrv L. Bettman,
Mrs. W. A. Gordon, Miss Louise Meslck.
who has recently returned from New
York, and who wore an extremely mod
ish gown of reseda green with ecru
net and gold lace, and Madame Mar
auardt, who will be the harp soloist at
the next concert. Mrs. Dlerke wore a
handsome gown of soft white silk fig- j
urea witn clusters or uaoy rosea, it
was rut princess with pink satin roses
as fastenings down the back and with
a handsome bertha of duchesse laoe. A
charming nHncesa hut nf nal KIiia
with white plumes completed her cos- I
tume. Madame Marquardt wore a hand
some white satin gown heavily embroid
ered with roses and trimmed with quan
tities of Venetian point. The Mar
quardts are to be guests . with the
Dlerkes for about three weeks and they
are being extensively entertained. Both
have toured the world twice and are
exceedingly interesting companions. A
dinner was given them at one of the
griUs after the concert by some San
Francisco friends.
Sea Our Photographic Material :
Display in Fourth Street Windov
The tarcrest stock of Photographers Supplies In this section will be found in this store. Our stock Is is
complete as it's possible to make It and includes everything from the amaHest Kodak for the amateur
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we carry "likely trunks -
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Wood Carving Sets
A complete line of Pyro
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free lessons in burning.
Prices from ?2 to $7.
GOUGING TOOLS We
carry everything in the line
of Uouging Tools; set of 6
tools $1.35, separate tools,
35c each.
Garden Hose
With every 50-foot length we
give a nozzle free.
Our Hose is new and is guar
anteed for one year. Will prob
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50 ft. Dover cotton, one half
inch $5.00
50 ft. Dover cotton, three quar-;
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50 ft. Chester cotton, one half
inch $6.00
50 ft. Chester cotton, three
quarter inch $6.50
50 ft. Shatham rubber, three
quarter inch $5.00
50 ft. Columbus rubber, one
half inch $5.50
50 ft. Columbus rubber, three
quarter inch $6.00
50 ft. Woodlark rubber, one
half inch .$6.50
50 ft. Woodlark rubber, seven
eighths inch $T.O0
50 ft. Oregon rubber, three
quarter inch $8.00
Hose Reels, $1; Nozzles. 404;
Sprinklers. 25 to $1-25;
Menders, 25 and up.
Don't Make Ene
mies of Your Eyes
If the letters run together
when you read and your eyes
blur, ache, or feel sandy, you
require glasses. There is no
doubt about it. The first pair
of glasses should be selected
with great care. So should all
other ones. A consultation
with our optical expert , at . the
first sign of eye trouble will
save you many hours of misery
and dollars of expense.
GLASSES FITTED
CORRECTLY
Our Surgical
Department
Contains everything for the hospital,
physicians' and dentists' office and
the sick rooms.
Elastic Hosiery
Shoulder Braces
Trusses
Electrical Supplies
Crutches
Surgical Instru
ments Artificial Eyes
Bacteriological and1
Laboratory Equip
ment Veterinary Supplies
Wheel Chairs from
$25 up
For rent, $5.00 per month.
PICTURE FRAMING OF ALL KINDS
Obesity Belts
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Worn constantly thsy
will rsduce your firth
nd relieve that ex
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Bath Cabinets
People go to bath houses and pay
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Cabinets
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SALE COMMENCED FRIDAY, MAY 8, AND CONTINUES UNTIL . LOTS ' ARE
EXHAUSTED.
Just one year ago we opened up in our present location. It has been a year fruitful with
much that was gratifying to us, and for the many expressions of good will brought us by our
customers, and the liberal patronage bestowed upon us, we feel grateful. The year has been
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THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ON SALE SATURDAY AND CONTINUED UNTIL LOTS
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OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE ,
DOMESTICS SHOES SHOES fornlshliiij ier lie Celttjt
Cheaper than you have ever All Shoes at factory prices. Sheets 20 doz. full-sized bleached
bought them. fhlldrpn's ihnp Sheets, extra quality muslin; best
r . m .... . UsUBTCB 1. auocs. 85c grade Anniversary J
10,000 YardS HOpe UDSIIB "Nothing but Leather" Shoes for Sale price '.JC
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! degrade; 10-yd. limit, yd. C patent or plain tips, solid leather Broken lots, full length, new de-
1 i soles and counters; best $1.50 sign Lace Curtains, 20 dox. no
American Prints & Percales Jaidr $7!.q?!h:ech.0l": .99c to be dosed out.t, each..ZJC
200 pieces light and dark colors, 1111 100 DOZCB FaCt TOWtlS
& f .nda1disrrn' pit! omen's OrfOrdS Medlurn sized of good quality ft
terns, fast colors; 10-yd. P. First quality dongola Kid Oxfords cotton crash, each.......... jQ
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. p . quality. Anniversary ft i c Underwear t5 tio&Iery
HEN'S f URNISrilNGS ga'C P"CC AAJ Hundreds of item, at reduced
, . . . prices. The following - are -; sam-
A sale for the workmgman. WwaC'l SklrtS pies of the values: k ,;
"BOSS Of the Road" Overalls Women's high-grade Walking 200 Dozen Sleeveless Vests
Union made, with bib. "Boss of Skirts 200 Panama Dress Skirts FuIj bleached. withTWrcerized
the Road" means the best made; wth, made in the newest taped neck and armbands, full
buy the regular 85c quality at effects, with box plaits, bound sizii; best,20c quality; sizes 4 to
this price; heavy denim, CA seams and of first-lass work- 64imitf 6; buythem at. ea.6
blue or tan, pair 0UC mansrnp; best $4 quality; light !
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Men's Underwear w fWf M r,,; Mi;f
100 dozen Balbriggan Shirts and nuwiii ! PfnA1 withouble soles, fast colors and
Drawersr all sizes 34 - to 46; WeiUfD t SatCCB FeUlCOaiS best 25c grades, a dozen f ri
drawers have double at; A 10 dozen heavy weight, luster fin- stylet to choose from, pr. AUC
best 40c grade, all sizes.. ..leC ish sateen Underskirts, made rrL-l..-,.- 1
j with extra wide flouncing; best NOTIONS , NOTIONS
Shirtwaists and Kimonos gs Anniversary jn Uttle Needl at Little Mcefc
50 dozen new-spring arrival, in P , U.r of tommo.
fine, sheer lawn Waists, embroid- vv A &Ain. T.'' """
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five? VaIUevfr V ' 69C Bannon's Honesty Soap, best made The best made; ,ol( everywhere .t
tiyer vw . for the laundry; special. 12 Off r JO, our price, the package... &'
Women s long Kimonos . , -7- ; , Pesrl C!!-s
Full lengtb flowered "organdie Jtt-' -; ''. ' 'f" ripCH.-i. ... , Fresh water peart Buttons, a-
. monos;- 10 dozen ' only ' in the A good-sized - roll, " good quality : sorted sizes, madeViih 2 Vyr
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