The Oregon daily journal., October 08, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINQ. OCTOBER 8.. 100&
gggMgangMMgL ii.j.-M .... i ii in in n i, a ivmi . i '" ' T" j iLiurrraBsi
IS READY
TO SEE SCENE OF CRIME
MM JURY
t
STUDIES RATES'
EFFECT Oil TRADE
L. G. McPJierson, Now in
City, Is Preparing Work on
; Result on Commerce.
EDWAfcb
HUGH
MARTIN
JURY"
"JUDGE-
4 The Jury.
' Bnrr I CarL gardener, 10S
e Xut Thirtieth street.
4 I. W. Butler, farmer, Gresham.
R. E. Gibson, flour miller, 111
West avenue.
4 T. J. Burns, grocer, 80 Mll
e.t waukl avenue. ..-
J. Q. Bacher, florist, 410 Van
couver avenue. -: '- '
. Napoleon Davis. . capitalist.
Beck wood. ' . '
P.. B. Harrington. Jeweler,
Fourth and Washington,
P. X. McPherson, Insurance.
a I Hlbbard, real estate.
4)
J ,Montavilla.
F..O. Hungerford, real eetate,
jEast Ash street. ". '
, C.- jr. Sweet, saw flier, Lincoln
hotel. '
. JB. Verstee, , capitalist, iSS
East Thlrty-flrst street
r
Shortly after the hour of noon today
K tha twelfth 1uror! for the trial of Ed'
h ward H. Martin, accused by the State
!(? of Oregon of committing the atrocious
murder of Nathan Wolff, was accepted,
p and the men who are to decite upon his
K guilt or innocence were placed under
t oath;
v? The first testimony will be taken this
J' afternoon, after the" t"; has visited
t: the nawnshoD on First street, where.
fen the night of May 1, Wolff was shot
.v and hacked to death with a, hatchet
Before court adjournea at noon iepuiy
District Attorney Fitsgerald. in charge
nf the cam for the state, maae me bub-
W gestlon for this f visit, and Judge Cle-
ifliifi Mid it. wnnia we in ft mi up luib
afternoon. Attorneys for the defense
afterward stated that tney woum join
In the request to have the Jury Inspect
V afia nlao. whera WftUT mftt hfa t HH t Yi .
' f test of the Venire.
ft ; Not until every peremptory chal-
r lenge allowed to botn tne state ana
f the defense had been used was a Jury
secured this morning at the close of
a day and a hairs close questioning of
f. 8 men. The last man accepted was
, f also the last man or tne special venire
& of 2 men that Judge Cleland had or
? dered to appear this morning. Had he
been disqualified it would have been
S necessary to send the sheriff forth on
a- a search for another list of talesmen,
t. Martin seemed even In better spirits
S than ever this morning. He sat as
f usual between District Attorney Cam
eron and John A. Jeffery, his chief
f counsel, ana frequently wnisperea to
E the latter as the examination, proceed
ed ed. He Kept nis eyes on tne men in
the Jury box and frequently joined in
' Logan Q. McPherson of New Tork.
one of the best known economics experts
on the effect of railroad freight rates
upon eomraeroe In the United States,
arrived at the Hotel Tortland this
morning; to remain several dans study
ing the railroad question In this par
ticular section of the country.
In the opinion of Mr. McPherson, who
is nnishlng up a two years visit to an
the principal railroad points In the
united States, the business of the rail
j roads Is Increasing at the rate of 100
i rtmw osanr atfAPV in wm ani r h a r
mCDGTIWIZ INfil igeneral rule the shippers of this coun
I try are satisfied to pay a higher rate to
ins raiiroaas it tney are given Deiter
service.
rrtottom Inevitable.
Mr. McPherson believes that there
will always be a certain amount
friction between the shippers and the
railroad offioiais. This is only natural
he says.
Mr. McPberson. who has made
study of the economic conditions rela
live to railroad rates for many yturs,
and who before that was actively en
gaged la the railroad business, believes
that' a federal commission controlling
the railroads would brine the best re-
! suits. However, he believes that the
state commissions should be main
talned at the same time, whose
business It would be to look after the
regulation of certain rules within the
state and to make rigid Investigations
in case or wrecks and to place tne
blame upon the person or persons re
sponsible.
Bates Will Advanoe.
Mr. McPherson was asked. If the tend
ency of the railroads was to lower or
raise railroad rates.
"The railroad officials have found it a
necessity to raise the rates, if any
thing," he said, "owing to the great in
crease in the cost of maintenance, lm
provements and the enlargements of the
systems. Rates, if anything, will con
tlnue to advance in the future.
The terminal Question In all the
larger cities Is another problem that is
agitating the minds of the officials and
the shippers as well. But more par
ticularly the railroad men.
Years ago the companies bought ter-
luiiiaio. uiauuBii I J 1 n uuaiusa, ill
creased in the respective parts of the
country unru more ground is neeaea
And then it is found that the land sur
rounding the terminal in use is occupied
and that the owners naturally Vlemand
enormous amounts of money for the
property.
preparing a book.
During the winter Mr. McPherson Is
to write a book on the result of his
two years' investigation of every rail.
road, and practically every question
that has confronted the people of this
country wun rererence to tne rail
roads and the solution of the problem
of rates and their effect upon the gen
eral welfare of the country In general.
Mr. McPherson besran his railroad
career 28 years ago, when he entered the
service of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago & St. Louis Railway company,
as the secretary to the general passeir
er asrent. Later hn was nut In charge
of the ticket, rate and advertising bu
reau of the cassenKer department or
the Pennsylvania lines, which he han
dled most successfully.
After being associated with the Balti
more & Ohio three years, performing
special commissions, Mr. McPherson
went over to the Southern railway ns
assistant to Samuel Spencer, its presi
dent, who was killed two years ago in
a wreck In Virginia on his own road.
The accident occurred early on the
morning of Thanksgiving day, 1906.
Two Tears' Investigations.
Since, the spring of 1906 Mr. McPher
son has been engaged In the present in
vestigation of the railroad questions.
In addition to his new book, which is
two thirds finished and which is to he
published by Henry Holt, Mr. McPher
son is the author of "The Monetary
and Banking Problem" and "The Work
ing of the Railroads." He la also a
frequent contributor to the magazines
on the subject of transportation.
Mr. McPherson is the lecturer on
transportation at the Johns Hopkins
university. He Is accompanied by his
secretary and goes norm rrom .Fort
land and then to his home In the east
for his winters work.
lli Ji BR V If J
BOV SHOI I. HIS
After aiming a-M-callber rifle at bis
older brother and a playmate this af
ternoon, Robert David, aged J J. dropped
the gun to the ground. The trigger
was accidentally touched by bis , foot.
and the tiny bullet went through Fred
David's head, causlnsr instant death.
ioe dots were inning in tne siougn
oecona ana r.sst Baimon
Robert David and his friend.
were
their
V V Ww 4" 1
ueorsre jrrea w imams ssavs Kaat second ami r.st salmon
. " . . streets. Robert David and his f
Campaign Trip Has anH?,cra
Tinced Him That Now It
Is Only a Question of Plu
rality,
For the little ones
here's the choicest lot
of pretty suits we've
ever displayed.
Russian Suits, Sailor
, Suits, Topcoats and
Reefers, $2.35 to $6.50.
If yoiK have never
tested our sort of boys
clothes you certainly
should do so now.
the smiles Provoked . by answers that
came from that quarter. That he was
also watching the moves of the other
side was shown by a note ne scriDDiea
on a piece of paper and passed to his
attorneys, it read:
Martin Sareaatlo.
"Mr. TIehenor Is selecting the Jury
ror tne state, his sound Judgment is
always appealed to by the learned dis
trict attorney." V
' TIehenor Is one of the detectives who
worked up the evidence of circum
stances against Martin,- and he sat
close to the district attorney, advising
with him in the choice' of men for th
Jury. It was this that caught Martin's
watchful eve and to which the note re
ferred. '
Deputy Fitzgerald, when he outlines
the case to the jury this afternoon.
may or may not disclose all that he
has in reserve upon which to prove
Martin's guilt But he will cite a line
of circumstance that he re (tarda as con
vincing In showing that it Is not In
compatible with good reason to believe
that an ex-army officer of hlarh attain
ments but wayward 'disposition could
to rob and murder and then mutilate
his victim.
Says Drey Is on Hand.
Mr. Fitzgerald says that all the
state's witnesses are here. Max Drey
will be on hand to identify the bloody
shirt discarded by the murderer and to
say that he sold It to Martin. The
woman who says that Martin borrowed
a gun from her the afternoon of the
murder and never returned it Is wait
ing to be called. The collar left behind
the murderer in the pawnshop will be
shown to be the same size and brand
as worn by Martin. Those who saw
a man closely resembling the prisoner
Just before the time of the murder
will be called. Gruesome relics of the'
death struggle will be exhibited In evi
dence, and a chain of little things pre
sented that Is relied on to lead the
jurors to the conclusion that It wis
Martin, and not anyone else, wno com
mltted the crime. -
What Talesmen Said,
N H. Aver, the first man of the spe
cial panel caned tms morning, saia ne
would not like to be responsible for
hanrlne a man although he believes in
tne deatn penalty, excused Dy coun.
M. B- Godfrey was opposed to the
death penalty on circumstantial evlj
dence and was excused Dy juage wie-
land.
a. J. Burns said he was prejudiced and
challenge by the defense was allowed.
A. R. Stringer served on a murder case
20 years ago and was peremptorily chal
lenged by the defense.
F. B. Harrington was the first man
accented this morn In sr. He Is a jew
eler at Fourth and Washington streets.
He said he would convict on circumstan
tial evidence if it were strong enough.
The next man un. P. A. McPherson was
also satisfactory and was accepted.
J. T. cninnocK served on anorner
Jury within a year and was excused by
the court. C. J. Sweet, a saw-filer, who
lives at a local hotel, proved satisfac
tory and was accepted.
Q. JU Hlbbard, a real estate man of
Montavllla, was accepted as the tenth
Juror. He has full gray beard and Is
72 years of age. He said he knew Na
than Wolff in a business way and their
relations were always friendly. He has
a family and formerly was a boot and
snoe manuiacturer.
Was Zm Troon Juror,
Alonzo Perkins. 82 years old, wis ex
cused because he was a Juryman In the
Lem Woon murder case, tried within the
present year. David Allen was like
wise allowed to ro because he sat on
another Jury within a year.
J. Krlmbel was challenged peremptor
ily by the defense after an attempted
challenge for prejudice had been denied.
He said ne served on a jury about a
year 'a so. but rould not remember the
case or the charge.
L. B. Phillips was opposed to circum
stantial evidence In a murder case and
was excused. F. O. Hungerford. a real
estate man. gave satisfactory answers
and was accepted.
The defense used a peremptorr chal
lenge on Lewis Rogers and another to
be rid of A. Sunderland, although both
answered all questions satisfactory. C. i
H. Gay lord was excused because he had
served as a juror within the last 12
months.
wot a Taxpayer.
P. C. Albert said he had no opinion
Reversal of the Roosevelt-Parxer
sweep for the Democrats!
That's the way Qeorgo Fred Williams,
former representative In congress from
Massachusetts, campaigning the west
for the Democretio party,' puts the elec
tion of Bryan and Kern, whloh will be
all over but the shouting four weeks
from now.
Mr. Williams dropped In from the
south this morning, spent several hours
at the Commercial club, was taken for
a spin about the city In a brand new
automobile, almost missed his luncheon,'
ana lert tor lacoma on tne x o'clock
caused accidentally.
xne sister or tne pors is an act res a.
at present In Chicago. X few days ago
their mother, who Is with her, sent
word to the boys' grandmother. Mrs.
Hammer of 114 Vfc Union avenue, wllh
whom the boys Lave been living, that
she would soon come to . Portland to
se them. Their father Is dead, having
been poisoned In Seattle two years ago.
During the Intervals of their fishing
the boys, Robert and Fred David and
Millard and Vrgil Copley, amused
; iri h iir a nn
: L Mitt
themselves by firing at a target,1 Rob
. . , 1 1 . 1 - l. - ,in l. 1 1 1 r 1. .1,1.
pri llllBliy uicin uJ m mil, lit,,,
and. aiming It at Millard, said fT would
Shoot the button from his cm. lie
pulled the trigger, but the gun snapped.
Then he aimed the weapon at his
brother Fred, aged 14 years, and again
tne rine snapped. - . . , . . -
la laving the rifle on the ground.
Robert touched the trigger with his
rooHo?. r Vf'fnV ffj w; C. T. U. President at Con-
was
I i m m.A hat K A h.ntMHM Kl.l Tl V I A I
drlng. for the bullet discharged by I .. Tnllnn - . Artrtntrtfa fYim.
his brother's action had entered the ' "ir.",w
',adhrJerwot:ingf:rth.Tv..t: imltteQ to Ilave Chanre of
era union sines we came nere, a snort . r rt j
time sgo," said the graadmother, "and AeW OrCffOn CrUSaQC
going away. He thought that ho would
nave one oar to play, we were going
to Blaine. Wash.. tonlahL"
I The dead boy bought the gun Tuesday
wnn in wisnaa or nis ra.namoinrr.
Btie had never allowed either or it he tvs
3Iuch Convention Work.
to have even blank pistols, she says, and
nt tne gun tiomr sua
small brother.
when Fred brou
told him to take
and went fishing with h
In accordance with the report of the
JOURNAL'S LACE PATTERNS '
WILL PLEASE PARTICULAR WOMEN
The Journal pattern and design trans
train. He speaks in Taooma this eve-1 far section of the Sunday paper,! which
to the Paclflo coast.
told him to take It back, but he refused ,,-cuiiv- . emmittae nresented this
his small brother, I . .. ... . , ..,.
jnuriuug si jus iwvnur-utm -"- .
vention of the W. C. T. U.. at tho Tsy-
'yjlor Street M. K. church, the president,
airs., nsnrieua xsrown, ayiiumicu m
committee which Is to have definite
charge of the "Oregon Dry la-1910''
movKtnant which la the ohlect toward
which the bestefforts of the organisa
tion will be directed.
Th MmmittM consists of Mrs. Hen
rietta Brown, Mrs. Ntal Inman and Mrs.
nlng. This Is Mr. Williams' first visit Is to appear weeklr. "beginning next
the Paclflo coast. I Sunday, will fill a long felt want among
I have talked to Democrats and Re-I women who enjoy doing the dainty kit
publicans everywhere
said this morning, "and I find that I distinguishing mark to tho garments of
there has never been anything like the I ih nartleula.r woman.
change In the political, history of the I And If one ha not the leisure to
country, im sieouon oi jryan is as- give to so large a piece or worn as tne
sured. It will be more than a land- embroidering of a sown, there era to
slide. I don't know what to call It. be patterns which she will find Just ths
lfew Tork for Bryan, Sore. rignt thing ror a osinty Dapy yoke.
New York Is assured for the Demo- ,h..,"V K.lt. .. it.r. .
vi nm. tn a, vwan.vij 1 r..,d, mnA mmnv Alh.r uajha
unoae isiana. un, yes, mere s unio. Th. tnn,f.rrin. e the. n.i.. i.
And there Is Indiana! Indiana going
tt.7i iKIaV- Jfi. i ? TCS, -."SS: W face downward, on any flat
-" v. . -... - i anrrap, anil jlitnn.n turn
simple matter. Simply lay the (lo
surface and -dampen the back with wi
date for the Republicans.
"And tnere is Kansas, jusc came
from there. Talked to the editor of a
German paper who said practically all
ths German Republicans were for Bryan
this year. Same thing Is true relative
to the German vote over all the coun
try. Don't know Just what has brought
the change for the better. It's true
nevertheless.
"Then there Is the labor vote. You
all know how they are all coming over
to our side. I never appreciated it so
fullv. however, until I began traveling A cntniurlmn nt h. aMnta na
about the country and talking to the th Harrlman Hn. fn, T,ii nn7 an4
p.opie talking to men who understand tno rr'mfn "ne for July 1907 anJ
tilings generally, and wno mow jusi ju,i yrcyarsu uy wm optr-
what's going on. atlng department of the lines shows
Gets the colored Tote. that the policy of publicity adopted
"Then there is the colored vote. That's! concerning serious rallroaA iwlitintinn
SldMSois'wh" tnf dFh r-o"? JcVld,2att;rtaU3r
Mfflat!Si:ffi "ThVnowln'ffg'ures l.-med by the
&,t-sarbu IS Tef.ndr We": wTw for July
fr. Williams visited Johnstown and egon- Short line 1.6 for this year
other Pennsylvania cities and towns In
Quay's own district In one place a
workingman's Democratic club had 33
Republican members who were going
to vote for Bryan. In another small
town there were 22- Republicans who
had gone over to the Democratic Side
and were members of the Bryan club.
Mr. Williams says tnere is no ques
on as to the result of the election.
he only thing now is the plurality.
ter until the ouUJnes of the design tbow oa Wallace i nrun. . in inis
.clearly through tho psper. Then lay J;o-W. G V. U. Is i to b 'sdr-7"2
thw material smoothly upon . Uble. lay be Prohibition party. , the Antl-Snloon
the design upon It, cover Wt with a league and similar organlatlons ork-
ber 11.
PUBLICITY POLICY FOUND TO
DECREASE RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
thick sheet bf nanar and Tuh atttaHIl v I Ing for temperance.
Until tha design la entirely tranafarraf. I . V nnavlntaadant'S XeooTt.
No enlargement or .changing of the do- The morng session was given to re
sign is necessary as all the patterns norta from state suDerlntendents of the
are made full else. 'The prettiest of vrimii bra Scheg X tho woV
lingerie waists, hats, collar and cuff s!?" rZrZiZ among
sets, monograms. Initials for linens, pat- lumbermen . and miners; Sabbath ob
terns for shadow work and Wallacfilan ,"r.nlcm'n.oclal and red-letter days;
will- ba nnhliahait frnm tlma in Un, servance, aucmi "". 'J" ,.
The women of Portland h.'v.-never be- rpeae'e 7.1ri anroA.nrm'e.tlngV;
fore. had ao fine an oDnortunltv tn I" r:r J. . .1h nh,.ini ul-
cur. th. best and mor.PPropri.te de- fe" weV."eported: A pleasant feature
signs for embroidery without ehnrge as nf fhe morning was the reception of an
In this special offer of The Journal. ?Lnt. ttU Elxa"th Horning. Into the
Tha first Installment of the tran.f.r mrant, nine .i .hhrm
nattern. will be published Sunday. Octol jj Add.ton. " " ' "
Brief remarits were m j
Harford of Kewberg. and ,b y Re v. Mr.
Hobblns, who Knew miss ihbu .
Evanston and remembered ner llrst
temperance work.
Yesterday's sessions were held morn
ing and afternoon and a reception wai
i l .. , ..r.nlni, Tha rpnnrls Of the
state secretary. Mrs. A. . Lnruh, and
of the sUte treasurer, Mrs. Hessle J.
Shnrie. were heard with satisfaction as
both demonstrated that the work Is
progressing favorably. The report or
the treasurer showed all bills paid ana
a balance remaining In the treasury of
874.66. . ,
Unity Emphasised.
Mrs. Unruh, 1n her report, laid spe
rlal emphasis in the need for unity in.
the foreword movement which the so
ciety expects to make this year. Com
mittees were appointed yeinu) .
compared to 2 last, for the O. R. A
N. 9 as compered to 1 last year, and
for ths Southern Paclflo 25 as com
pared to -60 last year. The Union Pa
cific shower a decrease of S5 per cent,
the Short line at- xs.K nar rant th.
Southern Pacific of 60 per cent and
the O. B. St N. an Increase of St per
Although the slight decrease In traf
flc on some Of the ilnaa mlo-ht ,
plain a part of the decrease, It is the
belief of the Harrlman official., thor
.lie major part of it can be attributed,!
to me ract tnat tne railroads make
puDiio an acta us or their accidents.
BUS
STRONG
FOR DEMOCRAT
COMMUNITY BOOKLETS
OF THE NORTHWEST
Complete collections of the adver
tising community literature on the
northwest, numbering in each collec
tion 48 pamphlets, are being made bv
the passenger department of the Har
rlman lines and will be sent to ISO in
dividuals connected with the Harrlman
lines or Identified prominently with the
northwest. The cases are. of heavv
freen board and have an end that folds
own, allowing the Insertion of new
pamphlets or the emy extraction of
those that are In the case. The Damon
lets Include all those published by tho
various communities in uregon, tne
road having had special editions of each
printed on very heavy paper especially
for these cases. The booklets are of
three krnds, the community booklet, the
conductor ooomet ana tne colonist boot-
let. Kach set is accompanied by a let
ter explaining the community plan of
advertising and a nanasomeiy printed
notice or what tne case contains.
Colonel Robert A. Miller was the
principal speaker last night at a rally
held by the Bryan and Kern club of
Lents. The hall was filled with an
enthusiastic auidence which liked to
hear the principles explained by Colo
nel Miller so well that when, after
speaking for an hour, he announced
that he was through. Insisted that h
proceed, which he did for another houi
The rally was an enthusiastic one and
the meeting brought out very clearly
the ract that there is a mucn stronger
Bryan sentiment In the Lents district
than was anticipated. The Lents club
will take an active part In the campaign
from now until the close or the cam
nalcrn. and it is believed will have i
great deal to do with the vote cast in
that part of the county. The officers
of the club are now planning for sub
sequent meetings. ,
WALLOWA BRANCH
OPENS NEXT MONTH
DAIRYMEN WILL .
TALK OREGON IN EAST
State Representative J. M. Phllpotts
of Preston, Linn county, Is In Portland
today, the guest of C. G. Sutherland, as
sistant to the vice-president of the Har
rlman lines. -Mr. Philpotts, "who Is a
very well-known dairy man, is on his
way to New York and Pennsylvania for
a tnree montns' visit and is going armed
with enough publications and booklets
on uregon to insure mm a large army
of converts to the Paclflo northwest He
Is going to talk Oregon; wherever he
visits and promises a tine crop of new
citizens by next spring as a result of
his trip.
Mr. Sutherland, who has been pheas
ant shooting in Linn county for nearly
a week, will return tomorrow for an
other 10 days of the sport. He reports
that birds are scarce but are in tine con
dition when obtained.
GIANTS PLAY STRONG
SPECIAL RATES TO
SEE SPOKANE FAIR
(Continued from Page One.)
Injured In Fall.
Although he fell three stories down
sn elevator shaft at the Eilers piano
rectory tnis morning, landing in the pit
at the bottom, Mr. Leltsch, who recently
took up the position of superintendent
or tne factory, escaped witn a broken
ankle.
He was directing some work when he
took a step backward and plunged down
the shaft. A scantling which he grabbed
at while ne was railing broke the rail.
He was taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital.
after noon and Judge Cleland admon
ished the Jurors to be particularly care
ful of their conduct while out of the
courtroom. He said that while courts
often lock op the Juries In case of this
una ns aesirea to relieve tnem rrom
such close confinement. Thev should
therefore be all the more careful, he
warned them, net to discuss the - rase
or allow it to Ha dlwuiiml In thair
and was accepted by the defense, but i presence, or to form any opinion what
lputy. District Attorney Fltsgeralcl ever until the fats of the defendsnt Is
' -0 A HIERS
was suspicious and asked many on
tlons about the manner In which a sub
poena was served on him. Finally a
cnallenge for cause was sustained on
the ground that Elbert Is not a tax
payer.
A. H. Pettlt. a Ml estate man, who
anewerd all questions with apparent
satisfaction, was challenged by the de
fense.. Next up was J P. Garnor. who
said be was an tronmolder and had no
opinion. Once more It seamed that the
tweirtn juror was about to be secured,
but examination by the other side
brought out the fact that he l.as been
tending bar for Ms brother Peremp
torily challenged by the state.
The district attorney used his last
peremptory ehallrng to ecua J a
VIcFeron, a real eetats man and fnnnir
employ of the Oregon Trust Hay.
Inge eosnpaay- It was developed that j the eyes
be I accealated with Attorney JfTrva1 saal kaaw
ror n MM Jia-a. IM mat Dm Ofla waa
sheriff: at Albany. Or.
On the SMtit snan eg. J Alli.m,
the twelfth and last rballensa of th.
defease) eras
Wua! Vy fad.
T. Veretaag. the last of IK ar-lal
r .i te tit,. It wee lbs
finally submitted to them.
One notable feature) of the Jury Is
the proportion of elderly men it con
talna. All of the Jurors have families,
and several of them are over CO years
of age. Two are gray-bearded, and only
one Is smooth- navea, with not on
young man among the twelve. It Is a
high-grade Jury from the standpoint of
Intelligence, and seems well equlppe-d
for the trying task ahead of It In sift
ing out the weight and relation of the
testimony tnat wfT offered to con
nect Martin with th murder.
aCra. Karttsi in Court.
Mrs. Martin, wife of tha defendant,
cam to the courtroom yesterdsy after
noon but sat In th roar of the rem,
where she might b as little observed
as r-oasfble. Whether her loyalty to bey
sccuse auabj4 wtU lead, her to brere
yea or the eurtoo ml take hr
bad fetm during tha trial rentals
to t seen. Kh a. id by th officer
to rave eurcte n-r noarwsd er kill
Ink Wolff and t Kara drives Mna t
tear borne tT hey -- (ton a fcefova
he was erveaterft trot she la mw eta ad -teg
bv bias Tt the stst ctiwnt take
drtalar of artiHn he mar Va
aaM art tb eWer.ee j tam p re ft
t r.i fit i ti u. met
Za.s Is set sitaced, . . , .
O. R. A N. officials' have set Novem
ber 2 as the date for the formal open
lng of the Wallowa extension Into En
terprise. On that day the first regu
lar passenger trains into Enterprise will
be operated and a few days later the
line Into Joseph will bo in operation,
this completing the extension. As soon
as the Joseph terminus is connected
with Elgin all of Wallowa will be pro
vided with transportation. Regular
passenger and freight trains will be
operated on the entire line before De
cember I. The branch Is 61 miles long.
ARCH OF WELC03IE
DECLAREP MENACE
Residents of North Sixth mtrmmt have
filed a communication to tha executive
Doaru approving tne action of that body
in oeciaing to tear down and remove
me arcn or welcome wnicn. tnn
Is an obstruction to traffic and a pro
moter of contagion through tha filthy
kwib ui water ii coiioci in tne street.
THIRD WEEK'S RUN
AT THE BUNGALOW
In order to satisfy thn who haa
been unable to witness the Baker stock
company's performance of 'The Girl of
the Golden West," at the Bungalow the
eatre, the management hss decided to
extend the nga cement another wek
at least. The pest' two weeks hav in
ths Bungalow crowded at every per
formsnce and It is nosslble that tha
San Francisco record of auk.
for the play and the Los Angeles on
of IS will be reached In Portland
CO MM EMS O.N CATARRH
Olvtag Xx.ellawt ftactp for ITg Quick
a I all u VVV.
Th only logical treatment for the
maiadr la tnrouga the Mood. A pre
scription, which has recently proved a
wonofrmiiy necuv in nospttai wrk.
foUoaa. It I an ieMinly simple
......wis. . viia iwflt win Krmf quiri
results and put tb system in a normal
condition:
"On ounc compound Syrop f ga r
sapariila; on eunc Tri Covpoand;
half pint S rst-claa whlakay." Thee t
b eslzed by ahaktng well tn ban la
and ased In tableapooa doewo before onea
meaj ana at netimOL
Th lngred eat caa b rotten frwrs
any well stecked drug alora. arvl aarly i
axiaev at nowte. A bcttl wT this mis
ter should b la every (aml'y rrevw-ta
Special rates for ths national apple
show In Spokane December 1, 2 and 8,
have been made by the Transcontinental
Passenger association of 167.50 from
Chicago, 156 from St. Louis and 52.60
from Missouri river points, St Paul and
Minneapolis. It has been arranged so
that the regular homeseekers' rates, usu
ally second class,- can be Used as first
class tickets during the show. The
tickets will be good for return 29 days
Next summer's rate for Portland, Se
attle and Tacoma has seen fixed by the
HBwitiLiua ai ou ror wie round trip,
Just $6 more than tha Lewis A Clark
lair rate. -i-nia inn rare r ntnH n,.
struck out and Brown went' out. Mat-1 marllv for the Alaska-Yuknn-Paclf ic ay
hewson to Tenny. No runs. . I position in Seattle, will apply from Mis-
auun rvar points ana ot. aui and Mln-
nearkfilla iMamnnh . ts.ihj i .
Devlin singled and McCormlck fol- elu.Ied in tha iu ni, kJi-Jzi
"""" au.i. uimiwii oaiacu, iiuniB mai it win Deneiu largely bv the excur
the bases. Doyle went In to bat for f Ions, and the the Rose Show will prove
Mathewson and the crowd went wild at I particularly attractive to Intending vis-
IUV Bl.il. V . 1 1 1 1 1 jm 1B1ICU VV UIUQI1LU1I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 III. .H II wn in. T. n . . 1 m. . .
Kuuu t'leir cjtpccttttiuna auu puppea out
to tt-nng. lenney next up and riiea
to Schulte, Devlin scoring on the throw
In. Herxog with two strikes fouled off
the good ones twice. At length he hit
light one to Tinker, who threw htm
out to Chance, losing a great opportun
ity tor xview xorx to tie. una run.
rirst Half of Xlg-hth.,
Wilts replaced Mathewson owing to
Doyie-s oetng put in to Dai ior mm.
Sheckard . fanned. Evers came through
with a hit: Bchulte was safe when
Tenney booted his grounder, Evers go
ing to tblrd. Chance filed to McCbr-1 (Special Dispatch to The JooraiLl
mux jbvera waa rnuiiou at tun umie ininn,r(n.
by McCormlck's thr6w In to Bresna- P T , ".' J ' 1
ban. I Fre1 Williams of Massachusetts opened
follows:
W. t'n-
lull I MP10
IflLLIfll
IT
Hi) HI
MllllfVILLE
Xsst Half Hlghth.
the Bryan campaign her last night at
Bresnahan went out. Brown to I th Imperial theatre. , nnnnnimm
nihoaunrCew.nDt0nou?. "Z! l' "companiea by Senator
ns. v. I i""r, xemocrauo national commlttee-
rirst Half Ninth, r- man. Mr. Williams arrived yesterday
Stelnreldt again struck out. Howarc afternoon and was lmmedlatelv tairan i
popped an easy one to Devlin and an auto to the college, where he ad
Tinker fouled to Tenney. I dressed tho students at 4 o'clock. After
bast Half Ninth. . Ml.!""0?."0? by Judge Galloway ha
Devlin hit to Rteinfeldt and waa out ""nlTo" "tudents for
t flrsir McCormlck filed to Sneckaxd 3 f . vi .w-r ii"'""" ?.1-
nMwell hit to Tlnltar hut nrul at r:.TTrA ""n? V1 "I" "uaress ins
first, ending the game. No ran a. " apprecia
Final, scors: R. H. E.
Chicago 4 0
New York Z 6 1
Official count of attendance, 13,000,
Tight Ends O-sjns.
Tb foreseen defeat of the Giants was
too much for the hug crowd In the
tlon in yells.
"' speaking was a genuine
viu-tuno uuuticai raiiv. tba Ufiuinn.
vllle band furnished th musla Much
Biiuiuaiaein was arousea. judge Gal
loway was . chairman. Ha lntrodnoa
Congressman Williams briefly.
mr. TiiiiamB speacn was mainly a
i.w IUUV II . vj i in. ii it a a LI u.u ,u t II v i I -" - a 1 I c. II, I . a W
right field x bleachers. A fierce fight commentary on tho Democratic plat-f
started among tne ians in wnicn aieverai i "a vu tne position or his
scor participated, wnue in center oil i"! .
II . 1 . V... 1 1 1 I At tha MMllfM A T) . .
Li I o iricic-v waa auiiuuuucu vj m aalltlllH, I ... w . UI7WI IiniUQ in
excited throng. The crowd broke the I crowd went wild. The address was
Sol Ice lines and surged on the field. I more than thst of an ordinary political
lounted police repeatedly charged them. I spellbinder and held the closest attan-
n l f l a inrii i.i u irs. iiiiiyji tfWiuiciuiiQ I " v ' . ,, wuM.iva.
sited tb game until the field was I Congressman Williams Book a at niii
Cienxao. ins scora: pviuu iu rraanington county today.
CHICAGO.
Sheckard. If...
Evers, 2 b
Schulte. rf....
Chance, lb. . . .
Stelnfeldt, lb.
Howard, cl...
inker. Ba....
Kilns, e
pf "later, p....
Brown, p. . ."r.
ToUls
Tenney. Ih
Harsog lb
Bresnafcan, c
onlln. rf
Seymour, cf...
Devlin,- . . .
McOormlck. If.
RrMwell. as. . .
Mathew
IXlTl ..
WUts, p
Totals
ab. r. h pp. a e C0Wr EXPERT TO
S ADDRESS FARMERS
0 . .
Dairymen of th Willamette valley
0 will have an opportunity to hear cows
0 dime u am ad hv an evna ... ..i. .
. . . I . - ' . avb woaa. .
I lH- ?;biibner. breeder of Loretta D.. th
" Z I worlds pris cow of th Bt Louis ex.
27 12 aiiw-iiion. wiu d in Portland Monday.
"load daring tb Weak will raaka a 1.1.
Ian tho vail ev with 1 w ri. 1 .....
. r. n v. a 1 . i . . . . , . .ww
ao.n.n. ru.A,a.iiuur7 ana iwo commissioner addrees-
I J f I i inrrneaticfa of farmers and 'dairymen
T z -: ? r I oaivia, .nun ani some etnar al
4
i i
i i
e
1 4
t II
1
1-
4
It 4
NEW TORK.
I 2.1 ! ! '"r lown- Ut BaHey received word
" S Z 1 a I 1 Atim rooming from Mr. Schrlbner tbaf
"a i i a a would b ' Portland Monday next,
" 2 a i I J ! mna " now naklng arrangements for'
I a I i i Z ,hr "P-vsiloy meetings with th enenJ
"a a a a a 'ntreted In dairying and flc stock
ri"Lrl' j
-i -iir -ihvniTE salmox fair .
SPECIAL SCHEDULE
Batted for Mathewson la seventh.
SCMMART.
first has on halla nff rTatafae Ttt Vort fl Ta nk ml kaa nnKil.k.1 .
Vatt-eaana, ; Brown I. gtreck est- 1 Srhedul of special rales for th White
rj nr irer. j; ny Msliewann, ; hfiM mm mailer fiennlal Krelt fair a t
r4
that II wureC! l1-1' rew. l; or Wine, I. T.-K. Ml WUI Halnwn. V a.S, .Vloh-r U a
w?irt lTert7e .Li?? J 7 T.o-t.ee hit a S, halt. 1 . A rat. of a far.., a IMN frr
e.t .r8!t -r, Ikl ! M . rr r't. k.f-r,,r. I t;rt AlW fl'rl f-tcl-r 12 It .M "i with C
WMf ji as ti,rt.aia l.uj
Crmlentials. Mrs. A.
ruli, Mrs. J. O. Richmond, Mrs. Shearer
of Ontario: on publications, for th
Union Signal and tne urusaner raumn
ly, Mrs. Helen Harford; for the Review,
Mrs. Ward Swope; on courtesies. Mrs.
M. WT. Hidden, Mrs. Mattle M. bieein,
Mrs. Margaret Houston; on member
ship, Mrs. Neal Inman, Mrs. Hattie
Wolf, Mrs. W. K. Jewettj on telegrams
Snd letters, Miss Frances Gottshall,
Mrs. Harper.
in her minimi address Mrs. Brown
spoke of tho moral awakening of th;
nnllnn In roa-iird to tpmncrance. and
spoko appreciatively of the work which
has been dono In the various prohibi
tion states. She commended the work
Which the W. C. T. U. has done looking
toward this nd. She recommended ,the
federation of all th temperance forces
In the state In the effort to bring about
prohibition in Oregon in 1910.
Various renorts were heard t, this
afternoon meeting, which closed with
an executive session. The program for
this evening Is as follows: Devotions,
Rev. Clara O. Esson; sperlal music, W.
H. Belcher and choir; lecture. Rev. Eu
genie Wt. joun or Kansas; nvr hiiu
gold free-will offering; benediction.
PITTELKAU VICTOR
IN MORTGAGE CASE
Judge Morrow in the circuit court
this morning rendered Judgment In fa
vor of the plaintiff in tho case of E. B.
Pittelkau against Graves & Co. and the
Merchants' Savings & Trust Co. Pittel
kau alleged that he bought lot 4 In
block 68 of Couch's addition from
Graves & Co. for 118,000, the agreement
being that he should assume a $2,000
mortgage. The deed was to be given
in trust to the Merchants' Trust and
the latter refused to accept it because
of certain erasures in which the mort
gage - clause waa eliminated. Graves &
Co. declare that the deed was delivered
according to agreement and did not
then show the erasures. .Pittelkau Is
suing to -compel delivery of the deed.
Judge Morrow's decision requires Graves
A Co. to execute a deed to the property
to Pittelkau.
' Nerroos women should profit
bMrs. Barton's experience with
Lydla E. Pinkham's Compound.
Ifea TTalen ninl.n OT Ta.
lJCIl.il MJakWLX VIA eff 11
son Street, Chicago, I1L, writes to
Mrs. Fin, ham
6t 44
4 ad ifrLiiatosa,
b
Oc-
" 1 wm all run-down, and on the verr
of nervous prostration from overwork
and worry, and ill in bed, when I brgxn
taking: Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. After I had taken It a week
I commeDoed to get better. I continued
It use, my nervous trouble disappeared,
and I am completely rest red to health.
I hone Lvdia Fl Pinkham's VeiretaJi
Compound will benefit other women
aa it hag me." '
ACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For Uiirtr vears LrdJa E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Cbmpound,'znade
from roots and herbs, Las been the
tandard remedy for female ills,
and has positive! j cured thouandgof
vromen who hare been troubled with
di placements, inflammation, ulop ra
tion, fibroid tumors, irrecnilaritie.e.
perindio pains, backarh that bear-injr-doTrn
feeling, flatulency, indijreiu
tKn,li7iine.,vor ne rrotis prostration.
icy aonxyou try tj t
Sirs, rinkham lnrlts all glck
women to WTita bcr for svdTlca.
Fhe baa jrtiided thotiganda to
tea! lla. Add rtit, Ljtij, iXj-ta.
A