The Oregon daily journal., July 31, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON
f IV. IU.XU.-I.J!.
DAILY 1 JQUKNAL,
POK'iXAND.
FKiDAY KVKN1NG, JULY 81.
,2
11. 1 !U
THE
U
1ATED JAP
f SUBS IVHITE BOY
Jeered by -Street Crowd He
Uses Knife on Innocent
Bystander.
?t (I'nltfd rrM I1 Wlr..
Han rranclsco. July II. It Tacht
ftamlohl. a Japanese 1 years old. Is held
-?at the nolle station today awaiting tlio
v. j-outcome or injuries nu inninra un n
.Jhyear.0ld Harold Webster Inst night h
In
which ths
a band of
' ' runnlnf street flKht In
g-Jananeso nan attack. 'J by
; X- Webster ' "tabbed In the reast
-wl'h a long knlf and mar die.
The police withheld Information of
Cthe sliair until Unlay. It la understood
.the Japanese ronaul li looking Into tha
case and will make a rlort to his homo
irnvrnmpnt.
. The JaptKiese wu walking: past a
." .rnH if nml! Ihivi at the corner Of
twl'ost and Stelner streets lait sight when
iwh... ih iKirrmiilun rind a at lilrn.
n. nrntesicl and wai Jeered by the
JMoya. Tin drove the Japanese. Into a
iliU nf liiRane annr and drawing a long
-knlfe he s-larted after the boys.
' ' S he dashed around the corner or
XTteiner and l'ot atreeta he ran Into the
...Webster boy, who wu on nm way uun
limd not ooiice rued In the fight
f- Mistaking hlni for one of the boys he
was cnaeinjr Tacniguicni piungou mo
fc.Knlfe into his breast.
,11 The Japanese was arrested shortly
: Cfcefore midnight with the bloody knife
ln his possession.
IV At the Central Emergency hospital It
JTwas discovered that the blade of the
f knife had Jut missed the boy's heart.
T He Is very weak today and may die at
jpinr time.
Tclauses In the Republican platform.
"Mr. Kidder said further on the question
'Noday.
t 'T-Mnnnn and Paine and Palsell and
rt of congress for a minute
NO TARIFF REFORM
(Continued from Page One.)
2 -others would never permit such action
Lflti the nart of con
''"Mr. Taff with all his recommendations
F"and his influence and his message to
J i i .w.nln(U. !( hnnt
L'onrnwfl would oc nuaiumtj r,
Suany power whatever under the existing
"conditions. Every trust, as Is wel
rTtnown, is well represented In Wash
Jlngton by men who will look out foi
fcjts interests.
4 "Whv haven't the Republicans re-
"formed the tariff before? Certainly.
tjthey have had the opportunity. Only
once during the last 12 years haa tho
-party done anything along thees lines
to help the people of this country. That
twas when they reduced the tariff on
f,coel.
"I am In favor of a graduation tariff.
One that would benefit the people and
'not alone the rich men who are galn--T-tnx
more' wealth and making the poor
k?nan poorer. I would remove the tariff
J on meat and some of the other necessl
Jjtioa of life now in the hands of the
5 -trusts altogether. ,
f Congress Will Block Mot.
' "The Republicans will promise tariff
$ Reform perpetually ana tnat la all that
5ill ever be done. Taft will show why
Z lie Is not to blame that his messages,
1 If 1)4 recommends reform, were not
JJieeded by congress. And congress
ft doesn't tieed any excuse. It will be the
eame old thing year after year.
5 "Of course.. the Republican will proh
ably reduce the tariff on some things
ana raise it on. otners, But the tariff on
t .Ahe commodities used by the people and
. tnost needed by them, those which are
S (controlled by the trusts, will not be dis
$ Jurbed enough to make enough differ
4nce to the consumers.
-( "The recent hard times were brought
, M by Roosevelt Times are still hard.
A They will continue so. I'm afraid, for
4 some time. Currency famine thev call
A; it. I say It Is a Roosevelt panic.
I' 'Conditions In New York are partic
J ularly bad. That doean t speak well
ror the country. Why, there are enough
J Idle men In the streets of New Tork to
il Jjay to turn the elwtlon results In New
4arork state and anyone certainly knows
J what that means. These men are all
out of work on account of the hard
times the Roosevelt ianlo. Victories
aro closed, and many other aru nuuilnit
on half and one third thir ubuhI tiiuo.
Predicts Sryaa'a Bleotlop.
"I think that Bryan will be elected
and that he will make a grt-at presi
dent one of the greatest the country
haa ever known An I Mr. Kern John
W Krrn - is a particularly wrll fined
man for Mr. Krvan'a running male
"The ou miniate, and the platform suit
me In every particular"
While the lM-niocrailc platform rela
tive to thr Injunction restraining order
suits Mr RMder, too. h- haa also hla
own views on the (juration.
BestrferUon on Injunctions.
Mr. Rldder believes temporary Injunc
tions should be Isiued without notice
to the other partlr only here there I i
dnnger of loax of life or properly. Ilu
belkivea that before the Injunction
should be made permanent anoine-r
judge should bear both sides. And In
cases, he thinks, where the oueaaKajioi
whom the inlun-'lton has ncen issued
are to he tried three nidges should hear
the evidence or elne grant a Jury trial.
"t'nless this Is done." explains Mr.
Rldder, "It would give one Judge too
much power the sovereignty of a oaar.
This should be provided for by
all means in cases where the defend
ant are llnble 10 orlnilnal punishment.
It would be better for all concerned
the emploer, the Inb. ilnp man. the la
bor inrtv. and the i -hisses ."
I Mr. HhMer Is a tall, well-built man
and with a flr complexion desplt his
HO vearx of age. His hair la gray and
he Is smooth shaven.
Mr. Rldder was born In New Tork
Cltv of German parentage )and haa
lived there all his life. Whan 11 yeara
old be started In as errand boy for the
owner of a hat store At 13 years of
age he was workl'ig for a Wall street
broker. i-
When It year old Mr. RJdder wu
employed In the offloe of an Insurance ,
on in nan r at a salary of S3. 000 a year.
This he continued Tor some time, and
climbed higher and higher mm he be
came older and more familiar with
the ways of the business world.
Owner of Oreat Paper.
Later he entered til, newspaper busi
ness and haa continued In it until the
Staats-Zeltung has become known as
one or the greatest German newspa
pers in the world.
Mr. Kidder Is accompanied try Mrs.
Rldder, two sons, Judge E. B. Amend
and W. J. Amend and their wives.
The party leaves tonfght for San
FranclHco ana the south. They came
here from the north.
Just previous to the Denver conven
tion Mr. Rldder stopped off at Lincoln
to See Mr. Bryan. On his wav home
he will stop again at Lincoln for an
other conference with the Democrat lo
leader.
ROSEBURG DIGS UP
GIRL HOBO'S FARE
WEAK ' WOMEN L
NEED A TONIC A8 THEY AP-
PROACH THE AGE OF 40.
BACHELOR COOK HAD
OWN IDEAS OF FRUIT
(BpecU! Dispatch to The Journal.!
1 Roseburg. Or., July 11. Miss
j Mary Bell, tha girl hobo who
w was accompanied by three
w knights of the road on her trip
her from Portland, says she
w has no excuse to offer for her
mode of traveling other than
that she had no money and was
w out of employment and had
a tar tod to San Francisco to look
for a Job. Nathan Gage and Jack
Ooodell, her two young men
oompanlona from Portland, were
w each sentenced to Ave days' labor
on tho city streets. The third
w man, who bad Joined the trio
here, waa released and departed
w from the city,
Mil Bell waa attired In a
traveling suit of blue, with a
4 white waist, and wore a "Merry
w Widow," She is, about 18 yeara
of age, and though not a strlk-
Ing beauty, la better looking
than most of the traveling pub-
Ho who ride on the cushions.
4 The authorities have offered to
par her fare back to Portland,
4 and she has expressed herself as
4 being willing to go. There are
4 no grounds for detaining; her
here.
QABPIPE THUGS
(Continued from Pa-ge One.)
j aCnoh sTufferlng- Xa Caused ky eUx TJa-
prepared to Meet the Xxtra atxsi
j to Be Monm M That Tlmev
I As a woman approaches the age of I
V or tnereahouts, she should pay par
ticular attention to her health. The
hard work, which ahe may have been
I accustomed to do and the worry and
excitement of her dally life should be
lessened or avoided as much as possi
ble, as her Health after she passes
mis iim wiu aepena in a large meas
ure upon It, eyery woman ows It to
herself to build up her health during
these years. It Is absolutely necessary
that the blood be made pure and rich,
thereby enabling all the organs of the
poay to porform their work regularly.
For this purpose Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have long been recognised as the
standard medicine, because of their
great blood building and tonlo proper-
OPS.
Mrs. Minnie A. Kehllnr. a profes
slonal nurse, of 1006U North Illinois
street. Indianapolis. Ind-. says:
An operation for appendicitis left me
years,
nead-
i
4 Many Portlanders being away
4 for the summer, there are many
4 flats and houses occupied by
bachelors men whose wives are
away and others In the olaas of
' tha unfortunate "left alonea." In
many Instances the male bouse
4 keepers are doing their own
cooking and attending to their
own marketing.
4 One of the bachelors living at
present under these circum-
4 stances Is a newspaper man. He
d does dramatics. He is tall and
sunburned. And he is not a
good chopper.
4 The first day the house party
began tfj "dramatics" started
v out to bur the well-planned meal.
He went into one of the most
fashtonatl markets. It was his
first attempt at such buying.
d "Have you anything In the
4 shape of cucumbers?" said the
beginner at marketing to the
4 clerk.
4 "Yes, sir. Bananas!" answered
4 the clerk.
4 "All right," said the novice,
d "two dozen banajiaa, please."
sen paced nervously up and down his
cell. Stemsen attempted to assume an
unconcerned air by whistling the tune
"Somewhere." He chatted and Joked
with the guards an told them he had
no fear of the hanging. He said:
"It will all be over In a minute.
What's the difference?"
Slemsen braced up again just neroro
the end and looking at the crowd wltn
his old-time bravado said, uooa-Dye,
all." . . . .
Dabner hung his head ana went to
his death without a word.
The hanging or uaDner ana eiemsen
today was the third double execution
held at San Quentin. On October 1ft. j
1896, the United States marshal execu-
ted two sailors, Hansen and St. Clair,
who mutinied on the American bark ,
Hesper and murdered the eecond mate, j
Fltxgerald. . M .
On February 13, 1903, Jose Cota and!
Juan Gonzales, two Mexicans from San
Bonlta county, were executed for the
murder of A. Rulx.
Blemsen Claims Znsooenoe.
Slemsen kept a diary during his
week's stay in the condemned cell, con
taining occurrences which took place
there and telling how he passed his
time. It was addressed "To my mother
and sisters." In the diary he says:
"Wuatever my faults have been, re
member I died Innocent of this crime,"
This bears out his maintaining his
innocence all the time. In the diary
he also praises Warden Hoyle for his
treatment of him and gives praise to
Pather Walsh, priest of San Rafael. He
' 6ald:
w "If I had met a man like you before.
Father Wwlsh, I would not now be here
in this condemned-cell."
He went on to tell about his life, say- I
lng he had been the prodigal son of hla I
family, and prayed for forgiveness of .
his mother and sisters, ne saiu no uau
made his peaoe with Ood.
Each of the men were allowed, ac
cording to the usual custom, live Invi
tations to dispose of as they saw fit. I
Slemsen sent his to his attorneys, Gree- j
ley and Fitzpatrlck. Dabner did not i
UB6 khem at all. . . I
This morning before he went to the!
o-oliowo Slemsen wrote two long letters, j
' one to hi. sister ana one to nis jiioium
' in Honolulu.
Crime Record of ths Fair.
The crimes for which Louis Dabner
and John Slemsen paid the death pen
alty today were a series of cold-blooded
murders which caused a reign of ter
ror In this city Immediately after the
earthquake. With robbery as their mo
tive, Dabner and Slenasen dashed out
the brains of three Innocent men, using
iron window weights and gaspipe.
The criminals first slew Johannes
Pfltzner, a humble shoe merchant. In
his little establishment on McAllister
8 Three weeks later they murdered Wil
liam Frieda, a haberdasrter, on Market
street, near Jones. A short time after
M. Munakata, president of the Kimmon
Glnkn a Japanese bank at O'Farrell and
Webster streets, was murdered In
broad daylight, his clerk was danger-
! ously injured and $2,800 In coin stolen
l bv the murderers. It was for the Jap
! anese murder that the pair were hanged.
! A rather Dies of Grief.
I
in a weakened condition and I ap-
prosched the age of 40 in a poor stats
i ; or neaitn. j. was sick ror two
w , being very restless and had slok
' acbes all the time. I did not have much
A I of an appetite and lived mostly on
I fruits and light foods, but even these
w caused so rauch gas on my storaaoh that
4 i 1 wss continually belching it. Often
times there seemed to be a weight on
my sioinacii.
"I was . doctoring with local phrel
clans, bub did not get batter, so decided
to Ktve uiam up and try Dr. William a'
Pink PiUs which I had read about In
the paper. I noticed after taking a few
boxes of the plUs that I was beginning
to get ta little eolor. I took several
boxes raore and was cured. I have ben
in good health ever sine arid able to
do my work
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are adapted
for diseases due to Impure blood and
shattered nerves. They are Invaluable
In anaemia, rheumatism, af ter-effeots of
the grip and fevers and sick headaches,
d laziness, nervousness, neuralgia, and
even partial paralysis and locomotor
ataxia.
A valuable booklet entitled "Plain
Talks to Women" will be sent frea. In
a aealed enveJonev unnn niniiMt to anv
woman lnterestea.
I Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt nf price, 60 oents per box.
six noxes z.ou, Dy tne ut. Williams
Medicine Company, Sohenectadr, N. T.
asS Days of Half fms
TODAY and SATURDAY
i
i :
COZY JAIL COSTS
HUBBY WIFE'S LOVE
(S-eelal Dispatch to The Jonrntl.)
Jacksonville, Or., July II.
The Jackstfh. county court will be
asked to provide an annex to the
county Jail for the care of
women held to await the action
of tho grand Jury. An irate hue
band had his wife and a male
offender held In the county Jail.
The pair have been separated
only by Iron bars an Inch thick.
They talked, played cards and
whtled away the time so pleas
antly that when the repentant
husband secured ball his wife re
fused to acoept It. The case has
caused the agitation for a sepa-
At One Half Off
MEN'S SPRING SUITS
Men's $30 Suits now. .$15.00
Men's $25 Suits now. .$12.50
Men's $20 Suits now. .$10.00
YOUTHS' OUTING SUITS
Youths' $15 Suits now. .$7.50
Youths' $10 Suits now. .$5.00
Youths' $8.50 Suits now $4.25
BOYS' KNICKER
BOCKER SUITS
All This Season's Patterns
Boys' $5.00 Suits now $2.50
Boys' $ 8.00 Suits now $4.00
Boys' $10.00 Suits now $5.00
Boys' $15.00 Suits now $7.50
WASHABLE SUITS J
All This Season's Patterns
$5.00 Wash Suits now. .$2.50
$3.00 Wash Suits now. ,$1.50
$1.50 Wash Suits now 75
At One Half Off
OYS' STRAIGHT KNEE
K PANTS
' -..'
Boys' $2.00 Knee Pants
now $1.00
Boys' $1.50 Knee Pants now 75
Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants now 50
Boys' 50c Knee Pants now 25f
MEN'S STRAW HATS.
Men's $5 Straw Hats now $2.50
Men's $4 Straw Hats now $2.00
Men's $3 Straw Hats now $1.50
REDUCED PRICES FOR
OUTTNG PANTS
Men's $6.50 Outing Pants
Now .............. ...$4.85
Men's $5.00. Outing Pants
Now $3.G5
Men's $4.00 Outing Pants
Now $2.05
Men's $3.00 Outing Pants
Now . .$2.15
MEN'S FANCY VESTS
Men's $6 Fancy Vests now $3.00
Men's $5 Fancy Vests now $2.50
Men's $4 Fancy Vests now $2.00
Men's $3 Fancy Vests now $1.50
NO EXAGGERATIONS EVER PERMITTED IN ANY OF
MY ADVERTISEMENTS.
rate worn
WJN
HXINC
LEADING CLOTHIER
0EEG0X TO CELEBKATE
(Continued from Page One.)
with Van Wbbie. W. !", Washington are added to this
as large as a dozen eastern states. Into
this great area of rich country a stream
of Immigration Is being poured, year
arter year, and it is easy to roresee that
Portland's commerce, with the constant
ly added means of transportation, will
within the next decade vastly Increase
over Its already large proportions.
Not since a memorable banquet at the
Lewis and Clark exposition, when James
J. Hill announced the beginning of work
on the north hank road, has he appeared
at any function In Portland. His ap
pearance will be attended with circum
stances of the greatest Interest. He Is
expected to give his Impressions of tha
new Portland and some prognostications
as to developments in the near future
I as a result or the advent or tne Hill
line under their new auspices In Port
land. With completion or these roads
and their modern facilities for doing
business in this city, great things are
expected to happen In the commercial
growth of the city.
Ten new eoursties along tne south
Here's a chance to make every man feel
that the "good times" are herie.
Today we have taken from $3 to $5 off the
regular ices on about a hundred suits just to
help things along.
It's your chance to get one of these new,
stylish suits for little money.
Today and tomorrow we will sell
$25 and $20 Summer Suits at your choice
for $10.00.
$6.00 and $5.00 Summer Trousers at your
choice for $3.35.
$10.00 and $7.50 Panama Hats at your
choice for $3.35.
land was one of their victims, but he
escaped unharmed. An ex-convict, an
Innocent man, was sent to the peniten
tiary for the' robbery and later released
' when Pabner's confession exonerated
him.
Pabner's gray-haired father, who got
him to make hla torrible confession,
died of grief a few months ago. His
feeble mother visited him for the last
time at San Quentin a few days ago.
and while she cried the convict stolidly
sat and uttered no word of repentance.
Mrs. Dabner, broken-hearted and 111,
is at her home in Petaluma today.
Pabner's two brothers, Will and Leo,
called on him for the last time last
evening. The condemned man showed
no emotion as he talked to them, though
they were greatly affected.
Maudlin Vote for Farewell.
Dahnr and Slemsen died friends.
The reconciliation was effected last
night, Slemsen extending the hand of
forgiveness. Before Dabner retired for
the night, Slemsen wrote the following
note and gave It to a guard 10 pass to
Dabner for his signature
"Mother dear, forgive Parmer. You,
mama, forgive an forget ML This is
Dabner and I. May you In your grief
feel for Mrs. Dabner. What you will
suffer so will she. Pray for us In this
sad hour of misfortune.
"(Signed) JOHNNY 8 1 EMS FN,
LOL'IS E. DABNER."
The note waa written on the back of
a photograph, whlcn was the last pic
ture of the two taken together wh-n ,
they were friendly. The picture was
taken when they were brought to Sun
Quentin under aentervce of death, fin. -
that time. 18 months aro, neither had
spoken to ths other. Slemsen was an-
rry at Pabner for having confessed and '
Jabner In turn was Incensed that 8!em-
sen forsook him and tried to cast all 1
the blame of the brutal murders on his
city's close range trade field. Mon
tana Is added to Portland's territory
commercially, for it will be given quick
train service, and a down-hill grade to
the Columbia river metropolis. The
north bank line Is also expected to ma
terially shorten the running time be
tween Idaho and Portland, as a result
of connections given the Snake river
railroad just completed.
The Hill lines are building a great
dock In Portland for deep sea vessels.
and Mr. Hill will be expected) to say
something interesting about tne rutur
of Portland as a steamship terminal.
The Chamber of Commerce, with the
cooperation of other commercial bodies
In the city, is preparing a program that
will include nearly a dozen speakers.
The evening will be taken up with some
of the most notable addresses ever lis
tened to. The banquet Is In charge of I
a committee consisting of General C
T- Beebe, H. C. Campbell, W. H. Dunck-
y, William McMurray, Julius Meier,
M. tnapm, m. w. nowe. i. N.
Klelschner. Secretary outner is com
pleting the list of speakers, which will
include Mr. Hill and his son, Iuls W.
Hill, president of the weat Northern:
Howard Elliott president of the North
ern Pacific; Francis H. Clarke, presi
dent Spokane. Portland A Seattle rail
way; W. W. Cotton, Mayor Henry Helt
fteld, Lewlston; Miles C. Moore, Walla
Walla, and others.
nr V mir Ou Tina
Bath Caps 15 to if 1.75
Water Wings 25 to 35
Rubber-lined Traveling Cases. .25 to $3.00
Wash Cloths to 25tf
Lister's Towels, dozen ; 30d
Compressed Sanitary Napkins, dozen $1.00
Rubber-lined Wash Cloth Cases 25
Rubber-lined Tooth Brush Cases 25
Folding Water Pails ?2.50 to $3.00
Folding Bath Tubs $8.00
Rubber Drinking Cups 25
Bamboo Suit Cases $1.98
Sweet Bober Nursing Bottle, sanitary, antiseptic,
complete 25
Air Mattresses, Air Pillows, Emergency Medicine
Cases, Ingersoll Watches, Curling Iron Heaters, Al
cohol Stoves, etc.
SUNDAY CLOSING
CAUSES JURY TRIAL
(Spedsl nispstrn t Ths JsnuU
Roseburg, Or , July II. The Sunday I
closing law was the cause for a Jury i
trial in Justice Long's court yesterday.
The defendants were five of Rosebursrs
business men. E. Rhoads Sk Son was
shoulders. The note w-as written to the first of the alleged violators to come
Mr. nnoacs runs
Blemsen's mother In Honolulu and
mailed to her this morning.
waa
TENNIS TOURNEY AT
MONTREAL TOMORROW
to trial.
(raited Ptms Leased Wire.)
Montreal, Can., July II. Tennis ex
perts from all over the dominion are
gathering bens today to participate, la
ths annual championship tournaments.
j Entries closed at 6 o'clock tonight aad
preliminary play will begin tomorrow.
This la the first year that the CasMlUa
championship tournament has beeir-ieid
outside of Niagara and every prepara
tion haa been made by ths member of
the Mount Royal club, on wboaa seurts
ths tournament la to be held, to make
tile games a success.
1 The Dretrtm Includes eontrata for f
enempionsriip or I arm la. the all-Can
confection
ery store near the depot. The com
plaint was brought by three church or
ranlsatlons through E. F. Eagles. Only
a few witnesses were called and the
case was soon given to the Jury, which
J ' . , I . , A !
are four other cases to be tried, bat do
preeeeutlens sre em per t ed
L - - - - B
166-170 THIRD STREET
dlan championship, the
petual challenge rur.
cnampiortsmp ot (.ana. m-n's handt-
Delicious Puddles
made with
Grape,- Nuts
ire tsj to digett.
There! a Reason"
Get the Recipe Booklet ia pg.
Special Suit Case Sale Big Savings
$9,75 Genuine Cowhide Suit
case, good locks and bolts and
heavy straps, strong leather
handle. During the sale $0.98
$4.50 P e g m oi d Waterproof
Suitcase, 26 inches long, with
shirt fold, all linen lined and
fiand-turned leather corners.
During the sale $2.98
$9.00 Real Cowhide 24-inch
Suitcase, riveted frime, safety
lock and bolts. During the
sale $5.98
$12.75 Real Sole Leather 24-
inch Suitcase, French edge,
riveted throughout, hand
stitched handle and inside shirt
fold. During the sale $8.87
$4.85 Extra Wide Pegmoid
Waterproof Suitcase, double
handle, riveted corners, safety
lock, strong bolts. During the
sale $2.75
$10.00 heavy 24-inch cowhide,
French hand-sewed edges, dur
able lock and strong straps.
During the sale $7.98
We carry a full line of Bamboo and Wicker Suitcases and Handbags, also the famous "Likly"
Trunks.
-CROSS" LONDON GLOVES AND LEATHERS.
WE PRINT
Calling, Bvsineu and Professional
Cards to Order While Yov WaiL
PICTURE SALE
Now Goina On. Fovrth floor.
Wc Frame Pictures
Exdunfell
Come
W0 0D ARD, CLARKE & CO.
Focrta
tad
(ep. nnc' singles. )dle ai?uris.
XJJ
f 1 dub;esv