THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY - EVENING, JUNE 17, 1908.
mm w
URDU
WidoTv": of JIurdered China
; man Leaves Witness-Stand
and BurstsInto tfears as
She Points Stick atsHus
baricl's Slayer. ' ' ;
Threat of Death Stops Trial
Malarkey , Declares ' to
. Court Tong Members Are
Preventing Orientals Act-
ing as Interpreters. .
Fear of another outbreak of the war
In the Bow On Tong- has come to such
a point that this morning the prosecu
tion had to ask for an adjournment of
Judge Bronaugh'a court while they, en
deavored to find a Chinaman who would
risk serving as Interpreter during the
trial. ' r -.-- " -v:.:.; "v r: w.-'
It la claimed by the state that one
, of their most Important, witnesses has
been i either kidnaped or ; induced to
leev the city br the opposing faction
In the tons, and the court subpenaed
fire Chinamen at. noon today to explain
what they knew about the whereabouts
of JLee Hong-, the witness. ...
f 4';:'- 4JI Befnse to Serve,":
When eourt was opened at t:S0, Mr,
ue.
DOlnt an lnteroret
ha had been unable to secure one. The
, Malarkey, for the st
to appoint an lntei
asked the court
reter. saying that
defense offered its Ban Francisco ex
pert. Sam Ah Tye. but Mr. Malarkey
declined to accept him, and asked that
an official Interpreter be appointed by
the court, .1
Subpenaea were Issued for nearly a
dosen Interpreters and court adjourned
while deputies, went out to get them.
All refused to serve on. one pretext or
another. Sid Beck Jr. of the United
States Immigration bureau said he
would coma if subpenaed but would
not act as interpreter as he did not
want to mix in the case In any way.
Two of the Christian preachers were
brought In and both said they hadn't
time to act. Others said they didn't
know enough English'.
Orientals Threatened.
' "It's an outrage," Mr. Malarkey told
the court. "These Chinamen are so
badly cowed by threats of death that
they don't dare to take part In this ease.
Everything possible has been done to
intimidate them, and an attempt was
made to burn down the house in which
the widow of this murdered Chinaman
lives." - -' k if . , -' v - '
I At length a Chinaman ,'named Mow
Ilara t was brought in and eonsentedjto
'- While the defutlea were out huntlnr
IUr ill lei I ' civi a, - D.acr. ' . nun
rxnutv Sheriff Leonard brought in five,
Hons; was in the hospital when the I
prisoner, Lem Woon, was brought there
and Identified br Lee Tal Hoi, and he
acted as interpreter, while Attorney
Ralph Wilbur took the ante-mortem
statement. He was in Portland until
last Friday, when it Is claimed by the
state that he disappeared. - When - the
five Lees were examined by Mr. Ma
larkey they aald that Hong was in
Walls Walla, and that they would send
for him to come back at once.
Widow points Stick at Murderer'
Chan Gun Tonic, the widow of tha
murdered Lee Tal Hoi, was the state's
star witness and told a dramaUo story
in spite or tne fact mat everythin
was . spoken In Chinese. When aake
who had killed her -husband she seised
a pointer, walked over to the table be
hind which Lem Woon was sitting and
pointed the stick at him, at the same
time bursting Into sobs and almost rU
nng to the floor. She was helped back
to the witness stand, but court had to
be adjourned . for five minutes before
she could proceed with her story,. '
Lem , Woon, the little hump-backed
Chinaman who Is accused of being one
of -the three murderers,-sat ' chewing
his gum placidly while the recital wa
going on and even when the woman of
nis own race - stepped up to nira -and
cried out that he was the murderer
he only smiled in the direction of Dep
uty Sheriff Beatty who was - watching
' ' ' aieoitea Bramatlo Story. 1
Mrs. Lee Tat Hoi, or Chan Gun Took,
as her maiden "name Is, is a little wo
men with very black hair and a per
fectly smooth face, in which the eyes,
the nose and the mouth .are the only
marks, and they seem shallow, like the
features on a porcelain saucer. Her
black hair was" done up in a net and
fastened with one heavy silver pin, and
she was dressed entirely in black. She
possessed unusual dramatic ability and
made a most excellent witness for the
prosecution., ' , -;! -
She said that she heard the first
shot fired and rushed out of her room
on the second floor of the buildin
Fourth and fine streets to see the men
room
ni al
standin on tha lAndlna- nf Ih. ntnlrH
Creeping back up. the steps she looked
down tha peekhole In tha stairs and saw
her husband huddled un In a hean st
the bottom. - Then five more shots rang
out and aha. heard the men retrace Aheir
steps to the rear of the building, where
a little door opened onto a dark stair
way, leading to tne ground.
. Saw raoee) of Assessuuu
Then she said ahe went to her hus
band and he told her that he was shot
and would have to die. Frequently as
she referred to, her-husband ahe wept
loudly, but she was able -to give a
pretty good account of what took place
the evening of the murder and of the
arrangement of the lights that enabled
her to see the faces of the three men
on the stairway. Her cross-examination
will begin with thla afternoon's session
of tha court.
The other witness called by Mr. Ma
larkey this morn Ins- was City Physician
Ziegler, who explained how he had
found Lee Tal Hoi, and that the China
man had been shot five times, each arm
being broken; by a revolver bullet, and
mere being; tnree snots through
tha back. He also had a cut between
the, eyes, evidently received when he
fell back down tha stairs.
. v : '' . Boston Closed AU Bay
To arrange the clothing and furnish
ing goods stock of the "Hub." Sales
men and saleswomen wanted during
this mammoth aala. Apply at once to
the Boston Store, First and Salmon
atresia. i ., .
COHXELIUS MEN IN-.-FOR
ELECTRIC LINE
. ' (Special Dlapateh to The Jooraal.)
Forest Grove, Or., June 17.The
members of the committee selected by
the board of trade to work for the
right of way for tha Oregon Electric
railway, which consists of J. T. Woods,
K. W. Hatties, A. O. Hoffman. C. O.
Roe, Harry Haynes,. Grant Hughes. W.
H. Holli and John Thornburg. went
to Cornelius last night and met the
citizens of that town relative to se
curing, a right of way "there.
Two representatives of the electric
line were present and explained what
was-desired -of the people In order to
;emity- Shertrr jueonara orougnt in rival insure me jiua. .nucn eninusmsm was
Chinamen, Iee You, Lee Yee, Lee Linn, I roanirestea and ail seemed in ravor or
Loe Lung, and Lee Ben. who are suaitne project.
posed7 to know something about - the! - A committee was appointed by the
.whereabouts of Lea Hong, the missing
witness for the prosecution
MKK'
FELLOWSHIP
New Order Organised by Of
ficers of Fleet Candi
dates Must Visit Three
- Continents Before Eligible
; to Membership. , - ;
Cornelius peoDle to work with the com
mittee of Foreet Grove.
(Pnlted Press Iaaaed Wire.) . -Navy
yard,, Fuget ' Bound,: Wash.,
June 17.-A fellowship ; order which
promises to become world wide in If
membership has just been organised by
offleera of the Atlantic fleet and world
travelers of .not who have . visited the
fleet since Its arrival In Pacific waters,
under the suggestive title of the "Order
of the Wanderlust." - - ?
Only those Vho, through spirit of
adventure,- sclentiflo research or volun
tary military service, have visited three
continents are eligible -to membership.
Any army or naval officer who ' has at
tempted to escape foreign service is
barred from membership, x .
On June IS each year the members
pledge themselves to report to the
Sathnnder of the order their travelings
tiring the year. The adventures of
all those engaged In interesting or has-
f rdous enterprises are to be published
n a year book. ,The objects, of the or
der are to , promote fellowship among
those fond of travel and adventure and
to assist explorers in their undertak
ings. ' " ' . i
Colonel W. J. Cotton of New fork, a
famous globe trotter and until recently
secretary to John D. Rockefeller, was
elected pathfinder; Surgeon Percy Cran
dall, U. 8. N., a member of the Lambs
club, and one of the most widely, known
officers of the navy, was elected guide;
Paymaster Richard Hatton, U. 8. N., .a
'well known authority on Asia, croupier,
and H. Lee Clot worthy of Los Angeles,
recorder of the trails.
The badge of 'the order la an enameled
world, backed by two gold' torches. The
first badge made is to be presented to
Commander Robert Peary . befora his
departure for the Arctic regions. ,
KEADY, DEMOCRAT, IS
G.O.P. COMMITTEEMAN
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ,
Newport, Or., juna 7, William F.
Keady. who recently ran : for bounty
commissioner on the Democratic ticket
and was overwhelmingly defeated, has
just been elected Republican state com
mitteeman by Buker, Bensell and some
of the other members Of the county
central" committee. This Is regarded as
peculiar action on their part, but s
In line with the statements made by
Keady before election, that he had been
promised by Caka that after the cam
paign was over he should be appointed
state committeeman. Although he is
elected by the county central committee.
it is wen Known tnat uuxer and Ben
sell follow the dictates of Cake in all
matters. ,
Presbyterian at Pilot Rock.
(Spednl Dtipatcta te The Journal.)
Pilot Rock. Or., June t7. The First
Presbyterian church of - Pilot Rock has
just been formally , organised, with a
membership of 23. I'lans are under
way for a new church building. The
organisation or this church followed
a week's revival meeting at this place,
in which many of the leading ministers
of the northwest took part No -arrangement
has yet been made for a
regular pastor, but occasional services
will be held by'pastors of the county
ROSES FOR
ALASKA FAIR
Oregon Building at Seattle
to Bo Made a Bower of
"Beauty With , Growing
Blooms and Cut Flowers
. Sent From Portland.
Roses as they are grown tn Portland,
rosea of various kinds and hues, rosea
shipped from the Rosa City of tha Pa
clfio coast every few days for the In
terior decorations, are to be ona of tha
features of the Oregon building at the
Alaska-ifukon-Pacific exposition af Se
attle next year. r " tJi-
-W. T, Wright of Union, one of the
committeemen having the exhibits In
charge. Is at the Cornelius, having just
returned ' from 8eattle. The rose dis
play has just been decided upon by th
commissioners and is to be made a spe
cial and distinct feature of tha show
which Oregon will put on displajr for
the pleasure of the world,
Tha yard surrounding the Oregon
building, which lies in one of tha most
commanding positions on the grounds.
Is to be planted wltlr rosebushes, all
from Portland, and they will be plenti
ful enough to make the place look like
a veritable bank of roses, always in full
bloom. This is to be arranged by plant
ing certain roses according to the sea
son, and In order that they will be In
blossom continually during the entire
summer.' . - - ' .-.
On the Interior of the building, Mr.
Wright says, preparations are to be
made for the exhibit of cut flowers.
Every inch of available space not used
for other . purposes ia to be converted
for the display of cut flowers which
are to be sent from Portland daily.
With the yard full of growing roses
and . the building decorated with the
cut varieties, the .commissioners be
lieve that the sight will be ona of the
prettiest and attractive on the grounds.
Mr. Wright says that the Oregon
building as well as all of the other
buildings are- rapidly being constructed
and that the exposition will be in readi
ness to open on time next spring.
PORTLAND Hi
EUGENE'S GUESTS
.V r ,."'.'
Large Number Have Ac
, cepted the Invitations ,
for June 21.
There's no better preparation
for the day's duties than a cup
of ' piping hot Cocoa at break
fast. It invigorates, nourishes
strengthens,' without artificial
stimulation. Does Coffee?
. .
LESS THAN A CENT A CUP
- ' ' ' ' '
:4 l-
Is made with , scrupulous; con
scientious care and old-fashioned
attention to cleanliness;- .purity .
goodness and-quality. V No cocoa
at any price can be better or
more delicious: Your, grocer ,
sells and recommends it
.y .. : : :.. . r, i f. - ' '..'.'.,...'. . "
-V ' DOhlrard1II Company? :
.':'-'.-' San Prauiclaoo .;
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAI;
, , , ; THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING
- 'V rfft-V'
Vu:hf -;t ,
- Hi
ft, -
-Hi? '
Ill ' SELLING
he
Only
Differemce
between' our clothing and the high-class mer
chant tailor' s is the price; ours are made SPE
CIALLY for us by New York's BEST WHOLE-
SALE TAILORS whose designers are the best
' ' '
in : the world. Every garment has back of it
MY GUARANTEE, which means absolute sat
isfaction -or your money back.
4
Suits $15 to
Our BOYS' CLOTHING is made with the same
care and attention to. detail as the men's. ;
Our juvenile department is the most comfort-
able shopping place in Portland.
f
(Special Dispatch te The Journal.)
Eugene, Or.. Juna 17. The Eugene
Commercial club la receiving, favorable
repllea every day from Pof tland busi
ness men to tha invitations sent them
to come to Eugene on tha excursion
June 24, the date of the commencement
exercises at the University of Oreaon
and tha data of the dedication of the
naw pasaenger depot of the Southern j mission. Including Oswald West, T. K.
Pacific In all 69 acceptances have Campbell and Clyde B. Aitcljison. have
ueru iwvircu ujr 1.110 vuiiiiiiiLLca wiiivil
has the matter In charge and many more
are expected within tne next few days.
aaya.
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Amom the rrinclnal features of the
day's entertainment will be a big din
ner to be given the visitors at 6:30
o'clock In the afternoon. Tickets for
the dinner are being sold tha local
business men at $2 each, which money
will be used to meet the axpenaea of
entertaining the visitors. f
HEROIC
FOLIC 1
SAVE 25 PERSONS
'United Freaa Leased Wire.)
, San Francisco, June 17. Policemen
Michael Bain and Tom Conley saved 85
persona from death In a lodging-house
Are early today, at the rtpk ofthelr
Uvea. A high wind was raging over the
city and had not the policemen worked
quickly and heroically every one In the
place would have been burned to death.
When the two offleera saw the flames
tssuirrg from the burning building they
turned In an alarm and dashed up the
burning stairs to awaken the lodgers.
The blaze had smouldered for Some time
before thft fire was discovered and many
of the people In the place were nearly
asphyxiated with smoke when the po
licemen arrived. It was necessary to
force many of the doors and drag the
dated people to the windows before thev
were revived. When the lodgers round
their exit cut off by flames, a panle
ensued and the two policemen had hard
work to save the lives of the crowd. -'
They broke in the door of a room lead
ing out to a tire escape and nearly all
climbed down In safety. The firemen
put up ladders and saved several more
people who had run to the roof nf the
building. Fireman J
badly burned . while
Fireman uiaa Hannon was
asslstlne- In tha
work of rescue.' . - .
(Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Sto'm-
ach, Torpid Liver- and
Chronic Constipation.
- Pleasant to tallc
IIP
ft
Laxative Fruit Syrap
; sTCS BAXja BT aVX.Xi BSPGaXSTl. ' g '
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clears .
-callow complexions of
pimples and blotches.
' It is guaranteed
,.t-
GRADUATION DAY AT
TUALATIN ACADE3IY
(Soeclai PUpatdt te The JenrnaL)
Pacific Univeralty, Forest Orove. Or.,
June 17. The graduating exercises of
Tualatin academy were held yesterday
at Brighton chapel. - 4 ,
In - tha declamation contest between
the girls Elisabeth Chalmers won the
medal, Her competitors were Fay Car
win and Jennie KaamuBen. .-
In the boys' contest between Ward
and Gardner, the former won the medal.
In the evening a - meetina; of the
Alumni . association of Pacific univer
sity was held in Marsh hilL Judge J.
Q. A. Boulby. class of J6 7 presiding.
After an introductory- nririwwa hv tha
presiding officer, J. Ei Marsh, class of
'K7 va. mn a , v a b . V, k
gone to Olympia, where they will con-
rer witn tne waanington commission
relative to a number of proposed steps
iy v
faetll
that will be taken ud Jointly by
two state commissions.
The hearing on the switching
ties at Monmouth was held Monday.
but no order has yet been Issued in
reference to It. It is considered likely
that a satisfactory settlement of th
Monmouth difficulty will come about
between - the parties Involved without
an order. The railroad seems anxious
made the basis of the complaint on fhe
part of the Monmouth shippers.
Pendleton's School Board.
(Special iypat-B to Tha Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Juna 17 At tha an
nual school election Dr. C. J. Smith was
unanimously reelected a member of the
board. Only 22 votes were cast, and
one of that number was thrown out on
account of Improper marking. There
wno
the
has been an active member of
to correct the matters that have bean board for a number of years. The board
now consists of Dr. C. J. Smith, Joseph
V. Tallman, J D. Maloney and Lee
Teutach. . , - Jt
Sticks in Mad; Drowns.
" : ' - (United Press Uased Wlre.
Aberdeen, Wash Juna 17. While un
loading wood at a mill dock on the
south side of the Chehalla driver late
Tuesday, Victor Whalen, aged 89, fell
Into tha river end stuck In the mud in
such a manner that he could neither
move norjjball for help and was drowned.
He was a etranger.
In Far Cathay."
Now
Five minute talks were arlven by H.
W. Scott, '63; Edward B. Watson.
Dav Raffety. '67, and Mrs. Harriet
Hoover Klllen, '69. Music was fur
nished by Misses Maud and Kate Shan
non, Mlaa Sara Glance and J. E. Walker.
MISSISSIPPI WILL s
SUPPORT COMMONER
- , ' . i
(TJaltrd Praaa Laasd Wlra.) -Jackson,
Misa. June 17. -Among the
2tv delegates to the national Democratic
ronventlon who will be named br thLi. .
uar will be John Sharp Williams, Gov
ernor Noel. Ex-Governor Vardaman and
Senator Kuren. Indications are there
will be no opposition to Instructing .the
delegates for Bryan. K : , y ... . ,:
RAILROAD COMMISSION
GOES TO OLYMPU
(Kal'i Brii pf Tha Jnornal 1 J
Calem, Or, June 17. AH three mem
bers ot the Oregon state railroad com-
Temperance Advocates Praise
The.Greaf'M
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Treat,
of Meriden, Conn., both suf
fered .from severe stomach
trouble. Both are completely
cured and restored to health
and strength by the use of Duf
fys Pure Malt Whiskey. "
Read what they say: Mrs. Treat in a
letter March 30, 1908, wrote: ,
"I take pleasure in informing you cf
the great benefit derived from the, use
of Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey. Before
using this grand medicine ; I suffered
from severe stomachtrpuble," could re-
i tain no food ori my -stomach, and was
subject to vomiting spells. I had no
,strength in my limbs and was much
discouraged. .
"I began to improv after using the
'first bottle, taking same in small doses
:; as per directions, and now, after three
months use, my stomach is al tight, I
" have a good appetite arid have regained
my health and strength entirely. . My
husband also suffered with his stomach,
had . no appetite and was so-weak and
run down 'that he had given up his
work. He was induced to use your
Malt Whiskey, with the result that he
is now able to attend to his work every
. day ' and has a hearty appetite.
"We do not approve of the improper
MR. AND MBS. J. E. TREAT, -. ; '. . use of any liquor, but Duffy's Pure
Malt -Whiskey, used as directed, has done much for us, for which we sre extremely grateful. -Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Treat, 91 Camp st, Meriaen, obu.
1 : r fK fK
" if A "S r y V
'1 X5!i-i,,Js V1 i
aK-"UI6iIlGi
nr1
c ;
absolutely pre "distillation of malted grain; great cafe being used to have every kernel ihor-u,-' r:.t ; ',
thus detroying the germ and producing a preaigestea iiquia viooa in tne- ioriu w ,"" ''-'" "
most .effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened, by . wmta am '"' !' i
bility and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by t.ie i yt
It mraa nervousness, tvohoict malaria, every form of stomach trouble, all diseases ot ' e t. i; ... si 1
nd all cjan-down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves.
recognized as tne great lamuy mcuicinc everywacrc
- CAUTION When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer tor iu.iy .
the genuine.1 It's the only absolutely pure medicinal matt whiskey and i sc. a so s"a .
Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist." cn t:.e 1 -i s i -
unbroken. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt V-hiey Co., l:.t:'.-r. U. .. -r a .
booklet and free eivk