The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 30, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., July 30, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY EVENING. JULY 80. 1808. m LIKE GOULD MAY MiDOrj MONSTER PLATE GLASS PANE REPLACED BY TULL & GIBBS PROPOSED U. S. LINE OPEN FOR Ft? rTi 7 -vis rortentious Meeting Is Thouglit to Have Been Held in New York. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. ' t-..ll-g",l!!Jll.U,IUi..imiU-tllH-i- II IJl lU-llO- .UM.I J.l'l J- .lU-'JUJ CAPTURE OUR PLAHKS" MAN AC Bryan Declares Independ " ence League Platform Isj 3Ierely Copy of Do mo ; cratic Pertinent Ques tion Put to the Leaffuws. (United Ptmi Uaard Wtra.t FaJrvlew, Lincoln. NeTv. July JO - 'There were no visitors at Falrvlew this morning;. Bryan was working parly on hla analysis of the platform of the in dependence party. Ho dictated the fnllowlnn statement . today: "The platform of the Independence party contains a mimhrr of planks Men-1 tlcal with or substantially the same as ; login of the planks of the Democratic 'party. Ii demands the election of Vnl the Democratic platform does. Tha , tariff plank Is quite like ours. The plank relative to trusts, while opposing ; private monopoly. Is not so specific as j ours. The railroad plank does not dlr- T fff from the plank of the Democratic platform on the same suhject. The plank on Asiatic lmmijcrairort is quite nimiwi to the plank on that subject In tiie Democratic "platform. The labor plank la also like ours." Brvan pointed out other similarities In the two platforms. In disclosing I 'what he terms the shortcomings of tha Independence party platform, the Demo cratic candidate said: --. "The platform of the Independence party doea not, however, advocate the .establishment of u department of la- bor: it does not oppose Imperialism, and Its plank with reference to the puh- f llcity or campaign funds Is not nearly so strong; as ours. "The question must confront every member of the Independence party will ho assist in the defeai of the Democratic party, which stands for so much that ne favors, meisly because he cannot get all that he would like? 'Either the Democratic or the Re publican party must win. The voter who prefers the Democratic platform to the Republican platform and Joins the Independence party, merely assists the Republican party In defeating several s reforms In which he Is Interested. "The question Is not whether one can pet all the reform that he wants, but now he can net the most reform." HI 1 i or muu , . l iv... , -m , . i-. rt . - - ; jt aw . at a I I Kscnpiivcr From Siuiatoriuin in clothes, (razed Walks to Payette Lives in Fields, Like Animal. Portland Eight Mon Required to Handle Plate 10x15 Feet Pouridp. Settling of Building Is Supposed to Original. and Weighing 700 Have Broken the NON-SUIT ARGUMENT BOOTH-SINGLETON CASE HEARST CZAR OF CONVENTION Nebraska Man Swears It Was Packed and Platform Was Juggled. Four Different .Motions Are .Made by Judge Webster in tbe Federal Court Meeker Takes Lp Argument for Government at Afternoon Session. Arg-omeht for non-suit lu the "Biintli Singleton conspiracy trial was made he fore Judge Wolverton In the United States circuit court this mornlnsT by Judge Lionel R. Webster for the de fense, the Rovtrnraoiit having rested its case yesterday afternoon. Four motions for non-suits wera made. The first was a Joint motion for the three defendants James Henry Booth, Robert A. Booth and T. K. Slng-leton asking for a non-suit on the ground that the govtrnmeht had mil produced evidence to substantiate the (United Prei Leased Wire.) Chicago, July SO. The charge of csarlsm is made against William Ran dolph Hearst In his conduct of the In dependence parts- convention at Chi cago in an affidavit made today by Jo- a.nh n- Marahtill ftf Plvmnilth TCeli Tk. riHj.H .io,i:ira tha hciiuf nt been given I the affiant that the Independence con- ernment's principal witness, by James ventlon was packed and it charges that Henrv Booth had been done in an of- l.o.n n . K.. lh. mmmll. fiCial CHDHI'ltV Wll It T. B'Xlt I WUS !('- te was changed before It was present- celver of the' Rnseburg land otice. That ed to the convention. The charges have aroused great terest here. indictment. The motion In favor of Robert A. Booth was made on the grounds that there was nothing to show that he hud in any way been connected with any conspiracy to defraud the 1'nited States as Is charged in the Indictment Judge Webster contended that the same was practically true In the case of James Henry Booth and asked for a non-suit for the same reason. Judge Webster said that any advice that had Thomas Agve, the gov In- CAX CUSS A BLUE STREAK AT HOME (United Pre Leased Vlr0 Oraftge, N. J., July 30. After secur ing a ruling of the court that a man maywear to his heart's content within the walls of his own home, Wilfred : Thomas Wright Is happy today, while his wife Is worrying about the future of her children Mrs. Wrlglit recently heard her little boy following the example of his fath er, whose profanity she declares to be unequalled. She argued with the head Of the house, but her anti-profanity crusade came to naught. Then she np- ealed to the court, but Police Justice rav. before whom the case was called, decided that Wright had a lieht to swear as long as he did not do it In public. A statistical friend of mine has com puted that there are 9R.645 ways of sep arating a fool and his money, and then some. In giving this advice there hail been no evidence introduced to .show that there had been any Irregularities. Ttm Limit Expired. On behalf of T. E. Plnglclon, a brother-in-law of the Booths. Judge WpMwrer K:tld flint Mm connection with tho deal If there had been anv. had non-suits been outlawed bv the expiration of the Mr. McConrt. for the prosecution federal statute of limitations. Single-I says the motions will be overruled. ton, the xovei niiient has claimed, had inane certain arrant men t ,m for the c pletlon of the d-nl ln-twein the. Booth Kelly Lumber cornpanv wherebv the corporation came In possession of Agee's homestead which he had not lied on according to the provisions of law. Tracv C. Bec ker, specinl assistant to the attorney-general, who is associated with United States Ulsirlct Attorney John MoCourt in tho prosccut Ion, Is arguing this afternoon in answer to the motions offered by Judge Webster. Mr. Hooker contends th.it the Indict ments returned against the defend ants more than three years ago nro sufficiently broad In every way; that evidence lias been Introduced to show that there was some Utnd of a con spiracy, and thnt he did not think the contentions nf t he defense were suffi cient to keep the case from going to the Jurv which has heard the case. No Testimony for Defense. J'nn MalarKey. Tor the defense, an nounced yesterday afternoon Just he fore adjournment of court that no tes timony would be offered on behalf of tho defendants and that the defense was willing to submit tho case on the evidence offered by the prosecution. In case Judge Wolverton overrules the motion of the defense for non-sult.s, arguments In all probability hern re the jury will be started tomorrow. In this event it Is not likely that the case will go to the Jury before late in the day on Saturday. Judge vvehster, for the defense, savs the court will allow his motions for Escaping from a second story win dow of Mountain View sanatorium, clad nly In his night clothes, Edo Nod la, an Insann patient at the Institution, spent several nights In 1'ortland, stole what clothing he needed from back yards on the east side and then made hla way barefoot across Oregon and to Ills father's ranch rear I'ayette, Idaho, VYc'rcl has Just neen received here by Pr W. T. Williamson of the sanatorium that Nodle has been captured In I'aMttn and will bo taken to the Idaho state nnylum. Afraid of rriaon. Nodle who is only 23 years old, hut who believes that his parents, promi nent ranch owners near Payette, ure trying to poison him. was brought to ! tiie Mountain lew sanatorium a month awo. lie was considered n nrctlnarv ' Insane patient, was given a room on the fhlrd floor of tha Institution and watched over with the same care that other tutlcnts are accorded. The j ond nUht f his stay In tho sanatorium j he pretended to be asleep, waited until' t lie attendant had left the room and j set alccoit preparing to escape. ! Takh -g a blanket and pillow case- his clothing was locked up he climbed 1 out of the window into a larae tree I growlrig in side the wall of the building, Slid dc wn the tree and got away. When his absence was noted an hour or so later the pollco were notified and every Hilli eman on the east side kept a sharp ook.mt for tho patient, but all failed to see jitm. Stole Clothes rrom Idne. Although he escaped the police. Nodle was seu by several residents of (lie east side and entered the vard of house on Hawthorne avenue to steal lotlilng from the line. Wandering around In his nightshirt, taking sucn clothing and food as ho could steal, Nodle started to return to I'ayette. llnw he ever made the trip across the mountains, subsisting on what scraps he could steal and place In his pillow slip is a mystery to the doctors to weeks ago he readied Pavette and hiding in the field like an animal during the day, he would visit the house at night, taking lilts of food left nut for him by his mother. Kvenlnus he would milk a cow and dig vegetables ! from the gardens I wo davs ago he was Induced to enter the house by his ratiur. mil upcoming violent lie yester day threatened to kill the wholo fam ily. Sheriff i fiorp of I'ayette took Nodle to the state asvlurn at Black foot this morning. (Hnlttrd PrM Leasad Wire.) New York, July JO. Wall etreet Is today speculating as to the real mean ing behind a meeting which was held yesterday afternoon in tha offices of lfuhn. I.oeb A Co.. at which If whs ar ranged that the Qouid Uii should be aiinweii s,.Ki().ooo -to meet notes that fall due next Saturday. It Is generally ueiiovrn mm me agreement in the out tome of a pact between Harrlman and (lould which means the abandonment Of jo in u puns ior a great transcontl nental railroad. The belief In Wall Street Is that Oould Is forced to accept whatever rerms tiarnman saw fit to make, and mat me terms were not generous. With a Complete New Stock of Woolens and Trimming-s S0R0SIS Suit and Extra Trousers of same or striped material to order AND Walk-Over xford Sale tfOff AT NIGHT'S $25 TO $50 We must keep our large force of skilled tailors busily employed DO NOT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO DRESS WELL, AT SMALL, COST Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. Garments to order In a day If required. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty. COKYALLIS PLEDGE IX BACKGROUND (Continued froiu Page One.) BEAR CARRIED OUT TO SEA CAPTURED BY ASTORIA FISHERMEN A huge black bear which had strayed from his native heath to the beach at Astoria in quest of fish was carried out to sea Tuesday afternoon after several vain attempts to clUnb up tho steep rocks at the mouth of tho Columbia. As related by E. Q. Eckerson of tho Warren Packing company, some fisher men startled at the unusual appearance made by the huckleberry eater in swim ming with his black snout protruding over the surface cried out in fright and their veils for help were heard by J. C. Johnson, who was out In a fishing hnat for the Warren Packing company Meanwhile the discoverers of the I No. 1 will be rigidly drawn. It Is also apparent that those who are nnnnsed to Statement No. 1 will make a stronsr effort to break the Statement No. 1 ma Jority in the joint assemblv and de feat the election of Governor Chamber-1 lain. Now then, will you take any part In this organization fight and In case ! you were to he chosen as the senatorial : candi late onnosed to (invprnnr fhnm-J herlain would you allow your name to lie entered before the legislature?" "I do not expert to be In Oregon dur ing tho session of the legislature," an swered the senator, "and I do not in tend to take part In the organization. I have simply taken (lie ground that the legislature should be organized bv the Republicans without regard to their at titude on Statement No. l. In regard to my candidacy I have not yet made op my mind whether or not I would allow myself to become a candidate. Further than that I do not desire at this time to discuss the question." "In regard to your Corvallls speech, do you consider that you are bound not to become a candidate before the legis lature'" was tho next question. "Get your pencil and take this : down," s.ihl the senator, and he dictated ! the statement printed at the beginning; of this article. Considers Himself Frsa. To one standing on the side lines the j situation is patent. Senator Pulton does not consider himself bound to keep I out of a senatorial contest in tho legls- i lature because at Corvallls he pledged I himself not to be a candidate before the . legislature If "he was defeated In June." He was not defeated In June but at the primaries in April, conse quently. It Is sunoosed. considers him- ' ; self free to act as lie sees fit. 1 With their leader In this state nf mind ! the followers of Senator Fulton are working hard. Thev want the control of me niaie central committee, tne ma- COFFEE Moneyback answers all questions, nobody wants the money back; ,good coffee. Tour grocer returns your money If you I don't like Schilling's Beat: we pay him. 141 SIXTH STREET 2E58ZSEBsiSSS w V V o J Markell .1 il Department Store Corner East Morrison and Union Avenue 0, unique "sea serpent" were attacking him with lKat hooks and ours and Julin son, who had a gun, at first could not get a shot at the bear for fear of hit ting one of tho men In tne other boat. Finally Johnson clrch-d around until lie had the bear in range and the oxriteo pursuers out of the danger line ,md aiming carefully sent a bullet through bruin s head, killing him instantly. The bear was milled aboard bv means i-hln.r,, nf n,. r,,i.n :.... .i - of boat hooks and only after they h,i , ft,rP thev desire to oust W.M Cake The: gotten him out of the water did the control of the organization woull aid, fishermen know what manner of animal them in securing control of the organl-1 he was. The unfortunate beast nieas-I zatlon of the legislature ! ui.ij ci6ui e-ei. ioe ,irren company The eontro of the organization would has his skin at their station on San island. where many visitors have viewed the trophy. If your boy is one of the roaring, tearing, rough ridtr kind, here's a new kind of wash suit that will surprise you and please him. Wash suits of sun and water-proof colors the $2.50 kind are now selling at $ 1 .25 GIRL HOBO WILL BE BROUGHT BACK HOME Mary 1H1 Is A ecu sod of Stealing: Clothing From Her Aunt. WASIIIXGTOX SFXDS WEATHER FORECAST FOR ENTIRE WEEK Mary Bell, the girl hobo who ran away fr. ni her home in East Portland lai-' Sundav and was arretted In a box car yesterday In Hoseburg. Or. accom panied hy three male tramps, will have to come back to Portland. Chief of To- Ike Orltzmarher today nntlfUd the K met u rg authorities that he would ser.d for the girl and charge hi r with steaiirg tie rlotling fhe wore w I en she left the city. It was tnought at first that U, girl rni,H not be brought bark to Portland, an ! e or 1. and tha only charge against tier in Hoseburg was that of 1 vagrancy But today lm M. firajr of I 44- East Yamhill rt'ft-!, with whom the . Ftell girl boarded. rP-ared at the police siatk"! and n.gned a complaint chart ing the g.rl with :he theft of a skirt, waist and hat. tt-e rroprtv of Mrs i tirny r o'aiiat.te' f.e will he brought t' tomorrow Her Keson iaf . from the t Lrui Time "That ounr fii" I mt last wMk " aid tne tii of tha rmrh, -"mutt b j worth a l ktna of mnno " Maa he r,t you a t e of rioletsf e, foaan t au n t a ai nn w. !- I met B:ir, At a faahkmaklc waaddtrr th fallow I S liA tw '. 1 n m a.kFTL-4 I - . . L. . 465-170 Third St. Ipiia" ia tha-wrs aa among ttvoaa For the first time this morn- Ing the local weather bureau re- eel veil a forecast of the weather for the ensuing week from ;he chief of the weather bur-au. 4 'Willis I Moore, and it Is s'i, a posed that it will come rriu- larly henceforth 4 Idstrict Forecaster Reals of this city received tic for.. cast 4 by wire direct from Washington 4 this morning. Jt follows "Washington. IX C. July 29 There are no Indications of a prolonged period of abnormal heat for any portion of the 4 I'nlted Statu. A cool waethat now covers tiie northwest will advance over the i-er.tral valleys 4 and the lake rtsion during the 4 next three da s. A l arometrlc disturbance with rain will cross 4 the country about August 1 to 4 8. preceded by rising teirpera- 4 ture and followed by a period of 4 lower temperature that will con- 4 tlnue over the eastern diMrlcta 4 aJortng tha lpttr half of next 4 week. MOORE.' 4 4 4 give to them Important committee an pointrncnts and the direction of legisla tion which would have much to do with the control of Statement No. 1 members of the legislature who might be per suaded to repudiate their pledges given to the people who elected them. This control might make possible their suc cess of the effort to defeat Governor I'hnmberlain and elect Fulton. That Is the way tne thing Is lining up and It will mean a bitter fight over the organization, and, very probably, a bit ter fight on the floor of the joint as sembly over the senatorial election. Of course the success of the whole thing i depends upon whether some five or six members of the legislature can be per- j suaded, bv some means, to repudiate their pledges and violate their oaths m-tde to the people who elected theni. If no member who is pledged to ohev i the popular will is defective. Governor! '"hnmberlaln will be elected on the first I ballot. If not. the fight will be on to the! finish. j August Bargain Sales Begin Tomorrow, Friday, at This Store Every item a rare bargain. Are you willing to let them slip by without partaking of the won derful savings offered you? Remember that we sell only good, reliable merchandise, and that a bargain here means more than the trash often associated wtth the word "bargain." The fol lowing FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OFFERINGS afford convincing proof of these statements Three Great Specials of Gray Enamelware For Friday and Saturday, in the Bargain Basement, Pure Enamel Ware at about half of the regular price. Goods of quality and perfect. lOc Pudding Pans, Lipped Sauce Pans, Wash Basins, Stew Pans, Mixing Bowls, Soap Dishes, etc. lac Dish Pans, Berlin Sauce Pans, Frying Pans, Dairy Pans, Stew Pans, etc. Dish Pans, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Berlin Sauce Pans, Lipped Sauce Pans, etc. - IIEXKICFS DAUGHTER TO BE EXECUTRIX .tohn (',. Henrlcl, who died on Jul' 25, left an estate worth UK. 374, according- to an estimate filed in the county court todav In asking for the admission of the will to probate. Lulu May Van Tnsell. n daughter, was named as ex cootrlv and she will share the propertv with William E Menrlrl. a brother of the (iri-"jnl Flftv acres of land are bequeathed to the brother for life and i the rert of the estnte to the daughter I TI D Rurdett. W. P yrsser and Thomas Bird have appraised the estate I of W. W Iwla at i5. 357. ! 75c MEN'S BLACK JO SATEEN SHIRTS.... JC Fine Mercerized Black Sateen Shirts, union made, splendidly made. 9c 15c HOSIERY FOR LADIES Fast black, seamless, fine gauze, double sole and spliced ankle. An especially good stocking. $5 WASH SUITS FOR LADIES .... $2.95 Export and Imports. The exports of merchandise from the T'nlted Ftates for the eleven months a4a.aawajaaa,Aaa.AA. a. a siay. um, arTregate m ralue T 4 4 11.746,19 911. the lnrgett In value in the history of the nation. The sgrre trltMUJlIy. rate Imports were, for the same time From MAP ll.10i.SSJ.7S2. a decline from the ror- tv ,.., , . . , , responding period of a rear ago of J21 - Tha lr.fant of the household was ln JT7.45I The eiporta Increased over Its cradle. The heard of tbe hou was 'hoae for tha corresponding period of at noma, parish and faultflndlrg At tv'" 10 the amount of.i.B7j T T At Th excess of erports over imrwrta for .er.gth fca became unendurable ,tha eleven months was 1142 S7 lit s inn aone noteing tut mak m;,. 'rger excaas mas ror any corresponding takes tonight." h growie .period. , "Tew." aha answered. rnk:v i I . . . . aw k x- Huitin. ik . . ' . " muu setoorn pneas witrmtit causa, (ta fcjr putting Lb. wrvrg b,r w hut xh a man rt dJfferMt c,u"- $5.00 and $4.00 Chambrty and Linen Stylish Suits, several very chnice styles and colors. $1.50 WHITE LAWN 177 WAISTS r... C Handsome W h i t Lawn Waists, lace amd embroidery trimming. ' n" 70c UURDUROY Jn PANTS FOR BOYS. . . 45C Strong, Never-Rip Pants, with patent extension waistbands All sizes, 5 to 13 years. SHIRTS FOR MEN...JC Very best grades of 50c Dark Work Shirts, well made, full sizes and best patterns. All sizes, Wi to 17. Shoe Bargains $2.50 SHOES 1 rn FOR BOYS Ol.JO Odd lots from 1 to Patent colt, kid and calf. All good- style goods. $1. WHITE CANVAS 170 OXFORDS for Girl. .. JC All sizes, 7 to 11. Best Bluch- er style Oxfords for firls. $150 BOX CALF AND VICI SHOES FOR Ai 01- MEN .11-03 $5.00 SUITS FOR BOYS $2.50 Take your choice of anv of our $1.00 and $5.00 Suits for boys. Some have plain pants, some with knickerbockers, and some suits come with one pair of each style. $1.65 DUCK WASH SKIRTS 98c Tan. brown and blue, fine quality linen-finish duck skirts pleated styles, extra well made. 15c STOCKINGS FOR o BOYS AND GIRLS QC Fast black and stainless, fine ribbed stocking, all sizes to 9,. $1.50 WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS for Womep . . 0 1 All sizes, best Blucher style, flexible sole, large eyelets and fine grade of canvas.