TIIC OKLCON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WKDNLSDAY UVVAHUG, OCTOliLK H. 1-
Sli.IliS BMK Oil
THE 13 HOODOO
- -, in i '
Metropolitan 'Opm 'Stars
.' Stay on Steamer In
til Today.
-' (CtM Pr-ae I-eaaad Wa.
Xw Vera. Ort. 14 With their fin
gers erosd end tuelr arms fulded for
luck. Mm. Johanna iadal. irlrna
donna r.tha Manllattan Opera com'
pany, SInora Camp"'"' and olht-re of
lb collection of opera tl aiara landed
today from I"" atramaMp Kaiaer tll
halm dor Groawe. They wrrt to have
l foot on utmra yesterday, but one
and alt hallted at th. lhuttUt of land
ing on the "fatal 11th" of tha month.
n vain cmour Manimrratrln, the tin
oraaarlo. tacltrdly Implored tht-m io
Aiumlurk. Ha appealed t Campanlnl
and Ieddl.ttie baritone, to Inert lit or
rf.r. tn dlacuu with them lha approach'
; MMm'i t,!ana Tnv mulr v Duint-
ad to tha "IS" on1 a calendar One of
them had carried, and ahook ihrlr baa da
I dedal vely. '
1 Mm a. Gartikl m about to braa tha
, auperatltlon. owing to tha fact that
i aha flrat landed In America on rrlr
day, tha ISth. and had been, very rro
1 parous, but waa dissuaded by lha leaf-
I rul arguments ox nor conipaniuus. .
IIS 10 PROVE
HE WAS AT HOME
i
liM Hi oM.li n.wLt iuiMriiiki without Mvina tl.ni hmuulaHlA Coleman find ewaaled him on tha
rated en Lva oil. A man at hta riant i Ihey war aca uali.l. J. 11a aald halthaury thai lia I
lunt a ml id. and ha Ihouirtit auuie I at no way hia aula and aoratcliea 1 1 or Ilia dnfmtaa
ttiaitatli'ii waa (tna. ad ha t,ffsrf to aa
tha weapon, iha rtin him II It
lie pa longer wanta.1 It for pro
ha had boon paid to taetUjr
in tha alartui raaa.
He raa tiara Ot ty I. lia aald, and
fr It.
u r ll'rUL in JIV livia i " . a a " - a .
fight in tha houaa ftf lllfama. Thara I had nothing to do. lia put in hla Hint ""mi rur ins uy.
no blood on In a collar or ahlrt that I reading and suing to ih.airea. and aaidl . .
atartod to tall a. una tiu !nt a ("'-I
cut i.a hail had mill Wolff lit l.u.i
lioaa tiaitMulliuia, b" hot allowed
In proKd wltli It. '4 hla tljaed lha el-
lactlun borauaa In h la IuiIim( tha at
araa Tit rood J!a aacerialncd tha fa"t Whan tha aaarnlnatton "Of Martin had I aalfK.ua. altltouh ha IaJ vlalted Ihatu.
run I ha could ramembar.
that not ttorili mufh bafora ha I Kaan rinialtcd by tha attornaya, Juror I lictwaen and :I0 'rlooli u tha avan-
lol It frvm Mr a, liruha hioma, ha aald. I Met'haraon wan (ad to know wliaihnr t ha I ma Wolff raurdarad. ha aald. -ha I
at to-taaa ur juat ta- t witnaaa rtadbaan tialna- dru-a whlla ialatiod In front Of lha' clothlnc oiora all
(ConUuuad rram I'aaa Ona.)
Mar 414 ha
"it J!' t"n.'.,, 'If i . , J orkln; for tha Tty. 'I lia witnaaa J n11 northaaat eornar of Morrlaon and I fr wherl thay will ba Utmduiad to
.""'"' , ' , ?'"." iwo. wui not to anrri -axiani I Klrat aiaala" !! waa inara irum tw
pravl.nia. ouaia t lua
Ila adntlttad alto affact hia avtuhi t
rltM-tha woiuan I ha did attar ha waa out of
r(ardluf lha waai.on, aa teattflad to alao aald that ha aava to hi
.,0,I,..!"!,,r. 0flhf b,or- ?a artlolaa and by hypotba. allnr hia pay!
taadflad. Ha denlad rmarkln to harlchaoka. With fw mora queattona
that It waa aixnl tug.' I f ruin tha alata aa t trv nta flrmal
I 1 ha fiiM Ar fha iImaiim avlll ulnMlMlik kkuh . i . . . . m 1
I .w.. ' r " .a .k. ISIZZ I ' .. Ihaayy. tall man. draaaad In blaoK. waar-
I .,T.,7:r. " vr'.1'r.:.." ir;: I r",J""Tl.x.or,v I'" tna atan , ,-llln(, d,r)t qVarat That, nu Mumm da H.arariMtial.in. u uorman
'dV.,0;' "Th. .Tnl7 othVltcallad thl. MVT .l,T .JchwoSTS'a AVrUu of h, Irnparl.", ad.et ' ' ' , '
In ma ical taatlmonyto ahow tha da. mornlac waa Ivputy Kharlfr Frank nhvl '"'.'ad undar hla arm JomH auad today tha paopta of 7apa ara a. . - A
fandant a condition from tha tt-a . of H,tty. who taatlfl.d to tha ctrcum- fPf.Jv .'V'? . naflah bVaTaTh Potln that an arraamant batwaan r
drutj at tha tlma of tba crlma. if thla aiarioaa f tha Identification of Martin "'"f If" BiVnid amTth and alamad to Amarlc'a and Japan, in.urtnt paaoa and ; .if
ina la Ukan up with aaprrt taatlmony by tha witnaaa Wal.ly. tha loipir. In f""n, '"rn?d outh n " tarrUorlal Inlagrlty for Vth natlona. . . . , '
tha raaa will bl dntfitad out (0 un- tha lull yaatarday. Ha aald that Waldy t In hurry. ' ' " 0noluS"d durtnar lh Tlalt of i .w '
er.actad Irn.th. othrrwlaa tha atata had not' t.ii polntad out by anyon . On croaa-aajnlnatlon tha wttnaaa ob- .V" A.O"0'ux?i T A I TT
will aoon ko ahoad with Ita rabutt.l. thla avldcn. tending to ao,.orata AU ted ' ! J.'".'.n 'J0.! toJ, trl"r ' - " Hi' A II H
which may ronauma half day. Arftt- tomay Jaffrwy from any charsa of hay. r,,- but objaotlona by tha dfnaa wara , hi ZJR II II
.... i
h, -axtant aalr,,t atrvatav.' )! waa thara from two t,a ihadlna; finaut'lara and vfririaia of
tha axtrntlto flva inlnutaa, eaoklnf ahallar from ,a Jaineaa amplra. Friday thay will
frt. Halha raln on hia way to catch a atraat- , alvrn an ait-uralon to Nlkko and olu.
a wlfa purl fr, whlla thara ha aaw tba light In ar tloa an routa. . .
tha Wolff pawualiop window naauatl on Tlia Amarit an eommiaaumara m m.
and oft als or aavan flmea. .That t I Japanaaa aipoattlon ara to be praaanlad
traotad hia attantlon, and Ha aaw two l to ma ampetor ami onmreaa ermay -man
soma out tha door. Ona waa a I arnoon. and on HUturUay a dinner IB I
uonor la 10 in aiai ny uni
!
k -
(Continued from Paca Ona.)
: nty rHatrlct Attorney F1Urld. For
I riearly an hour ba waa under fire. He
preferred hia tamper well aa tha proa
ecu tor picked up the polnta where he la
contradicted by testimony of tha atate
and demanded explanatlona . for the
thlnn that aeera moat Improbable.
Having gotten tba wltneaa to empha
sise soma Dolnt thatt thai atata recarda
i aa weak, the dlatrlct . attorney paaaed
ion to otbera, but be did- not harasa the
wltneaa with mlnuta examination. The
atata will argue that hia story la no in-
eonalstent with all tha clrcumntancea
and the teettmony of other wltneaaei
that the Jury should throw It aside aa
worthless.
Martin's story of Ma movements on
April SO and May 1 la that of a man
"killing time" about town, drinking sa
loons and having frequent recourse to
tha use of the nerve soothing drugs he
used. He did not stay home, he said,
because ha had told his wife ha was
working, although hia job at tha cltv
engineer's office had ended about the
I middle of April. He offered the same
5 explanation for the sale of. his gun and
his visits to the warrant brokers. He
I wanted money to show his wife and
J make her think ha ras at work.
I Drags Basted Him.
' His memory was good as to where
ha spent his time except for his .ex
cursion Into the north end on the night
, of April SO. He said tha,t Vcocatne .had
t about got .the best of htm," and he
3 could not tell on what atreet It was
a that he. received his wounds. He only
t knew that he was thrown out on the
S street -and was bleeding a little. In
? that condition he went to Erlckson's
saloon and later went home.
1 7 : He said his wife saw the scratched
condition of his face for tha first time
Son the night of May 1, although she
let Wm Into the house the night before.
I On direct examination he said that on
the night of April SO ehe showed her
g disgust with Ms "condition" when he
a appeared at tha door, and made some
I sarcastic rem Ark. about his- boing "at
It" i again, referring to the uae , of
drugs. She could tell when he was
. using them, he said, when no one else
i would notice It. She went lnttj her own
I roorrt and he slept on the lounge In the
front room. The morning f May 1 he
I left the house .without seeing her, ' he
said, and It was not until that night
about 11 o'clock that she observed that
3 his .face was scratched. He told her
s ha had a fight over a poker game.
1 Admits Telling Falsehood, r
Martin admitted that at the police
a station ha said the scratches were made
S by a cat and by an ax when he was
splitting wood., These , statements were
J falsa, made because he did not want to
S say wnere h naa open. The state will
St argue that -if his wife was able to tell
Shis "condition" on the night of April
S 80 she would also have observed the
scraccnes, jr triers nad been any.
For the first time since the trial be
lt gan Mrs. Martin and her sister were
V RhRMl frnm tVi r. i ,hl
! lng. . Evidently the strain of hearing
tn . accusations against her husband
ha taxed her strentrth. and sha Mt not
coma to hear the climax, when- her hus-
viu.nu waa id tea ma sujry tnat trie de
fense . hopes will save him from the
callows. . . ,
i The circumstance of . the . borrowed
gun Us regarded aa strengtheninsf thi'
case of tha state, aince Martin has tes
tified and admitted that1 ha borrowed It
First he. admitted that he sold his own
revolver on the morning of May 1, say
lng he wanted to Increase his supply of
cash to prove to his wife that he was at;
work. Then he went tn ana Mr -rcruh
In south Portland, with no particular
'
MarUa Takes Srtaad. '
Whea Martin waa called and awom,
with arm. uplifted, ha uprated the lat
ter part of the oath allh an Imprea
alva inflrilon, "1 da so help me ood."
I'nder the quretlonlnr of his attor
ney. Murtlrr gave a brlif atory of hia
tarlli-r Ufa. He aald ha whs 34 years
old lat rbruary and Is a native of
tw i utk. iia waa nuciiin in a pri
vate school In New Tork, graduating
from ordham untveralty In Ifcl. Then
na want to tne New
and la June, lfclt. en
graduating with tba clasa of 1U9S. and
reporting at once for duty at Tampa,
Fla. Then he want to Cuba, fought at
Bitn J lion hill, and waa Invalided horn
after the battle of Santiago. He was
a!rk with yellow favar and apent 10
tempted to make a statement to tha union hall on tha east side In tba af tar-
court in rarerence to a charge that ha neon, out uaa a aata wun av gin ana
has tried to "franta un" taatlmonv. hut I ha walked acroas tha Morrlaon bridge
Judge Cleland would not hear him. Thai to take an "U" oar at Second and Aldar
court aald that matter could not ba I atresia After an unsuccessful effort
taken up there. Tha woman "who waa I by the defense to Darrv tha Question.
quojrn naving tnaae tne cnarge re- na aald na want to aaa a girl named
pudlatea the quotation and aaya that the I Irene Fry, and that this girl Is now In
puoiication or sucn a
"sensa
OUT BY SOCIALISTS
STYLES
ranort waa do I tha Houaa nf tha riwvl HhanhapiV
onir to an snort io spring a
tlon."
days In tha hospital.
aiartin said he came to orego
It has been brought to attaatlon ef I
tha Socialist organisation la this city
that ona J. D. Btevans has been poaln
as a reDresantatlva of tha ajoclallst
8hl ntrtr in thla cltv. Thia la ta Inform
was then am ploy a in a family on thai whoever may ba concerned that J. D.I
east alda. It waa getting dark whan I Stevens has no authority to represent I
ha reached First and Morrlaon. ha aald. the Socialist Dartv In this city or any-I
and considerable rain was falling. That where else and to tha beat of ourl
waa about 6:20. Ha aaw no people on knowledge Is not aren a member of I
the street at that point and noticed no I said party. J. V. Stevens la considered I
streatcara It waa about :S0, he by the great majority or Socialists I
Ka.lW t , W MM a. ma a.. I ' I ll. I n f Vi a ni.,nl,ut(An aa hsln (imra I
Jlfj.A iri I A V JNNIlllP o' tha . pawnshop, after .his attention pr a ropunat man a eociaiiai, ana it
-" lilllilUUli ... i . . tA v.. ,k.i .14 .i,t. I la an In tn at Ice tn tha nrrrniltitlnn In I
ina- on and off of tha Hants, all or I this city that he Without any author-1
The aecond strong card of tha da- eeven times In succession. Finally tha Mty from any organisation should be I
''p.h BKIXGS UP MAN
tered est I'olnt.
hJIO SAW PAIR OF
on In fense that is being made In Edward ir Hhts were left off and the' men emerged f?leU rePr?"e":
October. l0...nd matriculated In tha Martin', fight for Ufa waa nlav.d rm a '. tmntv ltitr mnntX mnAmr AmirT in
medical denartment of the atate law . . . ; - - - . - , ina wiineaa saiu ina-i ,ma nine min v - - - .
l.rl'i ' ?ti7".,"l V. . w terday afternoon, tha first havlna coma I ..n ., vti .t.t aia n call attention to the fact that any ut-
vuwi. iait auiiiia; iia wiiikfu in inai - . l " " " - - " . - i , .. , , . .. t. -
city engineering office. Thla brought earlier In tha day in tha testimony of carry a rifle, or he would have noticed I '"'J"""i 'V;.i r tZi
him itnan ta ilia tima nr tha mi inter ha sk,, .u t..t vf i iu na anew noinina aDout ma muraar i j : .. .-.":."-.-.'
On the marninVof Auril SO he said. ...Z. " a "Tl'aTV .":.":"" "? unUl hastarted home on the car from Al- 2.a"a. I""".?-:..?"-.
ha l-rt k.m. .K.,., a iir I aa .ti ill iiau Dean in a mm I Klna. af tar vlaltlna- tha a-lrl. lia axM ht oiwreinrr .man Lumniiitw oucintisi
took a ear tnr port Unit At tha waitin. wun a wildcat" me. nay berora tna mur-itook tba car down town at s o'clock or . vr,nnuu.
room at First and Alder streets he dor. Alfred Balden was the second star I quarter or an hour earlier, and tha news
reaa
then
The
for
untl
the Turn Halle and again used the murder. . . I discovered until a. few mlnutaa..hfnra I
arugs. Again na. returned to me piazn, Kaiaen was Drought from the city t o clock..
men nacK io tna i urn nana ana an- i prison, wnere ne waa held on a charge
THE BEST $3 HAT
4 A
w" i w a w a t -wr y-v T-w a ran
a newspaper ror Dour- an nour, witness or the day. hia testimony being; oi xne awrui rnmo was Deing aiscusseo i II a V A II A I Iff 1 1 I A I
went to the- Turn Halle cafa to the effect thai ha aaw two men. ore- on the car. .Tit state's, attorney .will I xr uilvul JV1
re he took hia second dose of drugs sumably tha men who'mdrdered Nathanlalm an attack at tba witness on .this i r ,T T'YPAC'TTTOV
the day. Then he want-to the plsia I Wolf f, leave the Dawnbro iter's shoo I point, as the. testimony -of .other wit-I ' - JT. TnX Udi.1 XxJiX
II about noon, when he went back to about :lor o'clock on tha evenlna- of tha I hessea shows' that tha crime was not! - .
PTWM -QFF I ! TOrf Leading
UNJOIN UJUiUJUlL 1 N HJT
.Clothier
other
"shot" of morphina
Too Zarly to Oo Home.
of vagrancy, and an effort was made to
prove that the detectives have been
Tt ..a then ahnn. K nVWV.an InJ '""' u.r m wsmefl to
- - -- h - - TMiiru in raun, tv i, n r i in , i nm r
cross-examination by
Atiorney ittgeraid.
as his chief, Dis-
early to go home.
a drink or
the drugs.
wkey.'rtiSote-'t'o thro-, a rigid cr,,,
"7"ih.h'5 Wi&iiWi wAeVl
tmited Press leased Wlra.)
Honolulu. Oot 14. A- miniature group
of paper-mache Hawaiian Isles In a tank
of real 'water -will be a feature of
Hawaii's exhibit nt the approaching
Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc exDOsltlon. The
relief man wllf Illustrate, the' relative
ml mm ! nA,llM, 4 Vimt lal.nita
rounds the group, and an -appliance to
iBABTEXDEBS SAY :
3IARTIN HAD LONG
ria.b -Vi "i- .n?2r?tin?,?id trlct Attorney Cameron." last night rldt-
tlon he waa In, ao he wandered down .d-d any stren w- W. Robinson, a Washington itreet keep the water In agftatlon will add to
Tbird street to tricicson s. were' ne ri,.. ...... ,i,L r.. I m.- w. eaita' -n .m.rt Hit i tne reauty or-tne exmoii.
drank beer and took some cocaine. r IT' '"a bv h..tti t 8Bt plantations, coffee ranches and
From that place, after dark, he went ki offered leaves nottVlntr that t regions will be indicated,
to some resort in the north end. H ,,t i.iS-elve nolnln ln Jury cravenettci unless there Is some mark Pearl harbor with tha Improvements
saw men and women there and must n,.t trnrn iv . fV, er,.. . Ln them." He went over tha anria and fortifications uhder way will be
a fight, for the next he re- I A. fPn. mt" .v. ... . represented, and the crater of Kllauea
ha had been kicked out oniiil -.l" . .V V ... ;. '"- -,; ,"u'"1 ".....coo n.o u-
have had
membered
his story. It Is pointed- out. hangs well
will bn shown In action by the em
ir I fense concerning the Identification of ployment of chemicals.
' " I ... . I rj- , 1. 1 V. I . III 1.
1 1117 t-AUMll win tin
tna sidewalk ana nis race was scratcnea together, slthouih he made noma m
"?.c"i; w9"na " "J 'IS'.i-U1 takes as to time and confused some of gloves and collars, except that he had
IZa J1.i Tr.iV TiT,i. , statements. That he has been ar
sons and remained half an hour or so. rMtd for varrancv anH arimitt.d that
had no experience
repaired.
In having gloves
tna Ha could not remember what he IT . i mj i iur a. -twui iuiiBrr jonn n. ueaver una William BCnuitZ.
lng He could not remetnDer wnat ne than one nls.ht in advance will not bartenders at the Turn Hallo, who had
ai.,ttn f.tf th. of freah Jr ao wi m&!?? . against him. It Is been witnesses, for the state earlier in
xie ntia oeen persecuiea oy as- the trial, testified to the same effect
Then h. went to Irlrat and Alder anil iT" "!"' ' uw""". "'t"c' "5 as. to . Martin naving irequenu
he is a sailor boy, he cannot be expected
eauently worn
took a car for Sellwood. arriving home r" k- .T.A- im: ' .' a long, oars, craveneita petore tne oaie
hniit 11 ne 1i o'clock The houaa was . . ..u.v. Cr tne muruer. tvnen snown tne coat
5a?k hut h i wlfJ foam's to the door Md a A"lde 'jo Balden's testimony the alleged by the state to have been the
.1 ti In fih. S i tfciSe Vfr defense offered some other Important property of Wolff. Beaver said "IS is
mr& 'Shout hi. , condition nA went Into te8tlm,5y' One who mav or may not be ery much like the one Martin wore,"
th bVdnZ. Ha laV down on th?ounM "sardM as corroborative of Balden was and Schultx declared. "That's about the
the bedroom. He lay down on the lounge E. u QUes, a real t state salnsman, who coat Martin wore." Each remembered
auu reuinuitii m na .fonned In t tont of Wo if fa ahnn .. ,.i i,..j i .i i.u
" " . , . , - , ' - ' I inai luai nil iiuu Bcciai 1 1 1 1 1 'n JE11U llio
about 6:45 oclock on the evening of coat on the bar while waiting for his
n.iu nn iw.j mrn iiiBiuD inmii.K drink, and they had to move it out
IU C ltnil ftTTlllllu Vila CUUIIIVI. riQ HltlU
he had been told by the officers that
they did not want lilm as a witness.
Two more wltnessi-a were added to the
1
aim In view. After he had been there
IWrniAl IK m nulo. . i ,1 . . i. i
i " ' " mm .......... ri 1 1. niiiiiftfilUK
nw p,un ana ne examined.lt. He
$ wanted to possess !t. he said, and made
soma excuse for borrowing It. He might
J have aald that he wanted it for target
I practice. In fact, he had no particular
'.purpose In getting It.
i
Sold tha Pistol.
t "A ftttla later Martin said he wanted
the run for protection, because the
hoboes were so numerous In Sellwpnd.
-. On leaving Mrs. Grubh's place he went
'jto the plaza, and there the revolver
in tha alttlna- room
thara all tha nlarht but Blent little.
Early the. next morning' he left without
seeing his wife, aa he wanted to avoid
tier.
To Bay of Murder.
This hronirht his narrative to the fate
ful first day of Mav. when Wolff was line of assault upon the state's case at
alaln. !Th- witness said that after he I what may be regarded Its most vulner-
arrive'd at tho waiting room of the O. able point tha, difficulty of Identifying
W.' P. he took some drugs . .about AO overcoats, glovsa alio collars., Thkf
o'dock and went to the Turn Halla, He fort of the defense along this line Is to
hnrt.hls revolver with him and took-It convince the liny that such articles o
to1 pawnshop at Third and Pine and wear cannot ba positively identified
sold It for $8 or 17. under the circumstances of this case-,
-About "noon he went back to tha Turn and thaV there are too marry chances for
r ... x . 1 . - , . 1 . . . A mIbaIta fnwa a . ' n IIP. ......
1 1,1 1 1 c, tOOK. a, urinjt a-nu inert won l iu uiibuim ii,i, o, juau uyuii
make his all on, Mrs. Grub-pn, Pen- things as uncertain as these.
never street' He made some excuse Two bartenders, wnohad also been
ana got her' revolver, which he put In called as witnesses for the state, were
his cravenette - pocket.- Returning to brought forward-to prove that -before
the plaza on an 8 car, he sat on a May 1 juanm owned and rrequently
bench, where the gun fell from his wore a cravenette very similar -in color
pocket and he sold it to tha man sit- and pattern to the one found In' his
ting next to him. possession when he was' arrested, now
The witness said he next went to the claimed ry me state to De tne property
raloon ence more and remained there of Wolff. These witnesses were both
until 6 or 5:30. Then he started home, from the Turn Halle cafe, a place that
Arriving ther, he found the door I Martin rrequentea ror several montna
incited, his wire heme- awav rrom nome. " .mcic .,c moi
He went to a barn hi the rear where learned from a newspaper extra that he
he sometimes waited for her to come was wan,ted f2.r,h the . m"r1er of the
hack think In cr he would wait for her pawnbroker. . other testimony of the
E l.ltVlT'l,rlt,(l fell' afternoon was of comparatively little
asleeo. About 11 o'clock ha woke up. It signmcanie.
t,'ua chlllv and he went to the front
a'tt'k""?. SAW LIGHTS FLASH
and then for the first time she saw
the scratches on his face. He told
her he received them in a poker game.
1.1 Goes to Church.
IX SHOP AND TWO
MEN LEAVING IT
Me remained at" home after that un
til c
John (i. Hertz, a clothing salesman
Rtmdnv inornlnir. Mav 9. when he
WeSL I Willi -IWO WHO . IU OUCllU 01 , H T - , T) . r p a mmllmA
at; th4, cathedral. He no longer needed. for R- M- Grar & Co- was flr8t called.
to: -go to town, as he tota nis wMe e saia ne couia not laentiry an over
bis position ended May 1. That Sunday COat when the tags were removed un-
evenirig he and his wife again discussed , . . 0 . .
their' domestic troubles and he decided re"Jt,na1 some distinguishing mark,
to Jeave and make a man of himself. rh,e defense also brought out from this
Coming down, town he Yeglstered at the witness the large number of collars
imbettal hotel as J. H. Barrett. He anu Ki"ves soia or popular nranas ana
iidf ,.lnaf n a m A hnnnae hrt wanted his Common Sizes
oMfo In have the linnrcsslnn that he had Alfred Falden in
beginning his ' tes-
left town, as he told her he would. But tlmony said he is living at the Haranac
he, resolved that he would remain in hotel. Later he said he never did pay
Portland and reform, then go back to 'or a room more man ono nignt aneaa.
heri
He is. a sailor, he said, but much of
The next night he went to the Belve- the time for the last year or more he
1
-r- --v- ,X asate
JUMP RIGHT IN'
We are prepared to
heel every man at $1.50
per foot. . .
Bring your foot trou
bles to Brother Dunn
the head of our shoe de
partment.' .
mm
CLOTHIERS
1C5-170 Third Street. .
dore and registered anain as J. H. Bar
ret. Monday morning he had bought a
suitcase', butwas not sure as to having
It with him when he -went to the Belve
dere. He placed in It articles that he
took from his cravenptte, among these
beinw -.a. pair of gauntlet gloves. He
did not remember having any other pair
of cloves (Here, and waa sure he would
not have two-pa Ira Ho had worn many
pairs of Dent gloves, he said, but could
not say whether or not the gloves
Identified by Mrs. Wolff were his.
Martin put on his spectacles to ex
amine the cravenette taken from him
at the time of his arrest, which has
also been identified ss the property of
the murdered man. The coat was his.
he said, the one he had worn about town
for some' timet He purchased 1t from
a Jew peddler .opposite the Portland
hotel about four months previous, he
said. He admitted that he wanted to
leave 19 at Aruuett's on the day of his
arrest, but said that was because the
d.ny was warm and he told the people
at the house his wife would call for
It. He contradicted Detective Hellyer
as to wanting to leave the coat behind
wnen ne waa arresiea aayina; inai nn
the contrary he wanted to take it with
him.
Keating' wun Max Drey.
The witness told of meeting Max
Prer at the Third street pawnshop, as
testified to .by J'iher witnesses,. Drey
witnted to seUrsofne shirts, but did not
examine them there. In the plaza h
pat on a hench with Drey anil nought
one shirt for 30 rents. The clerk from
the Bolomon pawnshop passed while
they were there and made a joking re
mark, but did not stop.
Martin admitted thai he wore a col
lar of the aie and brand shown by
the evidence to agree with the one
' found In the Wolff pawnshop, and also
I with one found at his home Shown
i the Moody overcoat fminrt In South
j Portland, he said he ha,1 ievr owned
j ir. He had. however. ( nel several
I light tan box overcoats Tiic last one
I h sold to en old cloth- man whea he
I move-i .o Kiivoou, end tiiai one was
purchased tn New York A'l of .hia
Icloihlna in New York waa tailor made,
I he said, excer" tin he sometime.
Dougni at iiroaa w Jiro.
The laet qneetlon on recr examina
tion waa ona regardlrr the time he -"n-tracted
the d-vr rMt He aald that
he rx-gan In lfV f ,:i,.wing the admin
istration of morr.ifie M he waa atrk
Willi yellow fewr
On rrca-rm. ration Martin aald ha
waa not scot.airted at Olcfcann'a, ttosa
arrarertlT f,r. : -adlrfrc the lrger who
t-iifW-d veiTiar ttt t.e drank with
Marti there the rrla-ht f April ta
and that tt barttcder let Martin order;
has been out of work. He said he ar
rived ln town three weeks ago from He
attle with 1200 and now has nothing
lert. tie was arrested by Detective
of the way,
K. L. Giles, of 4iz second street a
real estate salesman, testified that he
passed the vvoirr s li op about t 4o on
the evening of the crime and saw a
man. behind the south counter, apparent
ly transacting business, - with -a heavy
set man, who wore a long, rdark' over
coat, while another' and shorter man
waa" leisurely looking' around the shop.
He could see the men over a curtain
while he was looking ln the front win
dow. The larger man wore a derby
hat and probablv weighed 17o to 180
pounds. The witness said he paused
In front of the window only tw6 or
three minutes. There were few people
on the street.
Patrolman L. K. Evans was called in
an effort to show that Martin tele
phoned that he would give himself up.
Evans testified that he was on duty
in Captain Baty's place from noon to
1 o'clock on May 5 and was called up
bv a man who asked for the caDtain.
.When he told the man the captain was
out tne voice at . tu timer ena sum,
"That man Martin will be in and give
himself up at 6:30 o'clock." He did
not know who sent the message or
where it came from,
W. A. M. Ashley af the firm of Ash
ley & Rumelin, testified that he ad
vanced money to Martin in April on the
latter s Baiary, tne oerenaant Deing
then at work at the city engineer's
office. Ha advanced 142 on April 7,
$8 the following day, 120 on April 11,
and S20 on April 14. The "last pay
ment entirely consuming the prospec
tive salarv of 190. - The broker said
that he has been pald back 145. He
discounted the salary check at five per
cent, he said. He admitted that this
amounts to 60 ner cent per year in
terest, but said plenty of others do Just
I,. O. Carpenter, city detective, was
called and testified concerning Wolff's
stature and weight. He estimated the
welKht of the dead pawnbroker at 17U
pounds and said he was a strong man.
An enort to have him try on ono of
the gloves supposed to have- belonged
to Wolff was defeated by an objection.
He said Wolff 'was oulck tempered and
started to tell an experience Illustrating
he point when he was cut oil by an
objection from the state.
J. D. Dunn, a barrier; was ouestionfed
on much the same lines as carpenter,
but tha examination failed to get any-
main Hawaiian building.
housed ln the
OREGON FIR NEEDED
FOR PANAMA CANAL
Half a million feet of Oregon fir
lumber Is needed by the Isthmian com
mission for use ln Fanama canal work
and local lumbermen have been asked
to bid on the proposals. Bids must be
in by November 2. The lumber needed
is 60,000 feet 2x3 inches, 12 to 28 feet
lond; 100,000 feet 2x4 Inches, 12 to 28
feet long; 150. 000 2x6 Inches, 12 to 32
feet long: 50,000 feet 3x14 Inches, 12 to
32 feet long; all to be surfaced one
Side, one edge. In the rough lumber
the commission wants 60,000 feet. 4x6
Inches, 12 to 32 feet long; and 100,000
feet 8x16 Inches, 12 to 32 feet long.
Specifications for the lumber have
beon' received by the chamber of com
mercetand copies can be obtained there.
s,fatCattle
Fat Shee
. - -
i -
At this time have the lead, and will keep it for a long time
to come. BETTER GET on the BAND WAGON join;
the KLAMATH EXCURSION. Secure a hog ranch in the
land where they grow fat hogs, fat cattle, fat sheep and fat
pocketbooks.
u
. and
Excursion
onrs a. r: soxm
JVeayea Portland at iiao a. aa,
OCTOBER 18
(Train wo. 19) ,
Antra a xiamth Sioo pt, so.
.' OOTQBXB IB. ' )
For Further Information Address or Apply to
Klamath Land Headquarters
F. J. STEINMETZ and M. L. ALLISON
.Portland, Oregon;
103 Morrison Street
ajai
and rZ and
Yamhill & 3 YamhiU
Streets Cy 1 i- mm-'t' Streets
Coleman on a vagrancy charge and he where. The witness several times
THE
CRAWFORD STUB
EASIEST SHOE IN TOWN
Made on strictly natural lines, it prop
erly locates, supports and pro-.
tects every toot muscle. It
relieves mental strain, be
cause worry is often a symp
tom of cramped feet. The
"STUB" will add pleasure
to your work and dollars to
your bank ac-
i fv count; Made in all
A fc .leathers, heavy or
Illlt.-rt (.tiit suits,
Great Showing of Flannelette Wear
We are showing a magnificent assortment of Flannelette wearables, including kimonos, wrappers
dressing sacques, petticoats, night robes, children's pajamas and dresses, in hundreds of styles and
shades, specially underpriced for tomorrow's selling.
$1.50 Night Robe al98c
LADIES NIGHT ROBES Made of superior white flannelette, with
circular collar and straight cuffs,. ornamented with open needlework
in silk. Other styles. m gathered yoke, with shawl eoj'ar and kimono
sleeves, pleated back anti turn-back cuffs,
etc.; "beautifully trimmed in fancy feather
stitched braids all colors and sizes;
regularly sold for $1.50; Thurs
day only '
$1.50 Flannelette
Wrappers 98c
LADIES' FLANNELETTE WRAP
PERS, in dark and medium shades, in
stripes and figures, with plain or .iancy 'k j.jAa, s IV
yoked collar, values up to $1.50, QO 'w I
Thursday only, choice vOC ' '
Children's and Misses'll Dresses at 63c
98c ff VSX.
FOR.
r
MEN oJ WOMEN
. 2.70 WASHINGTON STREET.
CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE DRESSES, in stripea and figures; colors,
red and blue; neatly trimmed in braids and buttons; all sizes. Value
$1.00. Thursday only, each
63c
Children's lm Dresses at 94c
. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES, made ,of fast color Scotch 'ThidSj in
combinations of blues and reds, lrtmmed in panels, pleats, Jbraids and gilt
buttons, lined Jhroaghout; sixit 6 to . 1 years, values vp to $175. qj
Thursday only, choice '
Infants' and Little Children's Dresses
a,'"-' . ." 1 .
foipect fur Infanta and Cbildren'a ready-to-wear section. .Sacoues, long
dresses, wTappeff. booties, skirts, etc, in all styles and at all prices; in
single pieces or complete sets. '
INFANTS OUTFITS, strictly' Jtandmadt, all seams French welted, regular $1500 value. Q OA
Choice, only ,.
t
t