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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1908)
' THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO. . OCTOBER 88. 1908. , CLAUDIA" LETTERS ON HAINS SCANDAL "" I'BKaXAXT POINTKHS ' FOIl THE ' PEOPLE From Bryan's Nw ffpeofhss . -The people hsro Wen rheeted. bocauae the Republican organisa tion has given ilia promise In Mtvaara (hat U. poodle snail d -(pay bark threuas iMlalatlon 4 snooey contributed. Mr frtmula. yo mar veta aa down or hold ma up. you mar loot or you mar tfat ma, but lma will rvm wbn Ihta coantrr will n)or lha rllf that wi ara now trymg to biiac. and whan that tlma imM an4 poli tico la purlfld an4 alactlona and riDViwn mada honoat, whathar I am llvlnir or da1. tha country Will Klva id lha rradlt (bat I took )art In thta rampilm for food politic. ' Laat yrar I aaw tiudrda of paopla In lha rain on a Sunday morning and Ur w,r oln t0 alt thera until Monday morning ' In order that thay mljrht pre auit thalr check at tha banka. Did tha Republican parly at tempt to rult banka mora earafulty? Ild It attempt to protect people from tha man who jot In on the Ineld and x ploltad with depoaltora money T Tha only bill that vu paaaad waa ona that flnanclere aalcad for, fifing tbem larar hold on tha banka of tha country. Fif teen million depoaltora aaked for protection and the Republi can party Ignored thalr de mands and Ilatened to tha de mands of a few financiers. It we win It la going to be a people'a victory. If we win It Is going to be a people's govern ment and a people's administration. The Typographical unions of Indiana and other atatea are forwarding resolu tion! to William Jennlnga Bryan de manding that the union label be placed on hia publication, The Commoner." In many lnatancea the resolutions state that, unless the demand la compiled with, copies of the paper which are re ceived by union subscrlbera III be re- urned to the commoner orrl a in Lin coln, Neb., in their original wrappers. The printers feel that ao long aa Bryan proreases 10 oe a rrtena or me unions he should see to It that his publishers follow the custom of all union offices. AT Till? THEATBKS ft a real hit In thalr lalaat ana and Nil." Tha piece la I euoreaa, stream. TL lUfsis O The attraction, at tha t ant (tit will be tha laat performance of Joaepb and WUllaat W. Jafferaon and coin p n y or. inayars their eieellent coin pa n y of Bhertdan a brilliant rumedy. ala." a elaaale on lha aiae than hundred yeara. fink rVomlnoaM Toaljcttt. . " " -Mi Tonight will sea a repatltt.m ai tha , . I l.yrle of that 4allhtful OMaedir. "link Toultftit. IhiotlnoM." by tha HlunaaJl eompany lietllg Ihaatral hie haa proved to b ona of tha bls- l.l ucr-veea i inn i.ipnifq ciine utganlaatlon, which la aaylag a great deal, ktailna tomorrow. In The Rlv for more ficat Kale Ojtrns Tomorrow. Tha advance aeat sale opens tomorrow morning at th Halltg for tha favorite player, Lee Wills rd. who will present hoi Smith Rusaell'a beautiful comedy drama. "A I'our Relation." Saturday and tianday nights kllnafn-1 Rtara at Orulirunl. -dd ( Fred Warren and AI Hlanrhard. t V"n minstrel Mid muetcat comrdy stare, are Hanallaelln preaentlng an act that Is aitremely i K' Bawyer. . . ,innv fnvUI r rA Warren Introduces 1 Karl I aah .. . sn imoersonstlon or a colored soiioreue v.- -i'uin. hml im tha funnteal thlna ha haa l T' done. the funniest thlna ha haa evr ? Metigrr. I w I il D'Aruon's RieclaJ Matinee. Friday afternoon, from 1 to t o'clock, U'Amon, tha mind reader, will hold a special matinee for women when ha mill read palms. No men will be per mitted In the theatre during this time, but the special matinee will not In terfere with the regular afternoon per formance, at wnicb questions. 8HATTUCK SCHOOL WINNER OVER LADDIES Shetlurk school defeated tha Ladd school In tha Oram mar league yester day to S. Tha game waa close and ex citing all the way through, tha 8!at tucks making a touchdown early In the first half. The lineup follows- Hhslturlr it) .R. K. U. K. Jones . . H. T. L. . r. lianimsn ..H O I n. filler 0 1. Hlank . .!.fl. H..J. Tellcstlne . U T. R J, !atney . L. R. It . D. Derbyshire Q R. Acton .Ift. R..M Hercovlch .R. If. I. . W. Ilumtnrl . . F H rrldcau MORS IS POWER CURTAILED Charter Commission Votos to Take Away Rilit of Vt'to. wag decide,) to racnm mayor a vsia pawr I H. IhivIs I. Cattsrlln W. Jackson. Before the charter commission had been In aeaslon five minutes last night, F. V. Ilolman wanted to adjourn. lie said that, InMsmuch as only nine mem bers had appeared, the commtselon would better titke no action hlch a full memhrrshlp might undo at some future meeting. The wilier charter framrre. however, were not In fnvor of adjourning, since they had takrn the trouble to come. Accordingly discussion was be run Im- iBieoiaieiy or me sieruiive coininltiees report and after nearly three hours of the dehate It mend that thi taken away. Thla change wee aueatr,i several weeka ago, hut tha matter li I not come up for dtecuastoa until last night. Many ntoe things were eald shout Mayor lAna In pnuae of his erT lent u of tha veto during hla administration Huch wise Dee of the veto aa that of tha present mayor la tha exception, the charier makers agreed. The commis sion will probably aiao recommend that the number of oourv llmen tie tut to alx In order to prevent a tie vote, tha mayor to raat the deciding ballot A recall provision waa adopted with a provision for the aafeguardlng of city officials from the attacks of the "In terests." The original recall clause was so amended aa to make It neoensarv for the circulator of a recall petition to flle the document with, the city auditor 10 days before circulating It. In thla way voters would have a chance to find out who la aeeklng the recall ami why. The 10-day provision, Jt waa argued, would also prevent a recalcitrant cor poration from In a single night going out and securing enough signatures to cmine the official a great deal of e-pervic. 8ho values Knight's. can slwaya be found at Eye tented free at Metiger'a. ee j he answers all "Th FUmlng Arrow" at Btr. Lincoln 1. Carter's border drama. "The Flaming Arrow," which Is playing at tha Star this week, possessed tha true western melodramatic: flavor, de pending for Ita success upon the brisk action, exciting ' climaxes and stags mounting. Mm. Fay at Pmntagrs. Mrs. Eva Fay's wonderful exhibition of thaumaturgy Ja drawing thousands to the Pantages this week. Mrs. Fay is not a fortune teller, palmist or pre Under of any kind: she Is not Infalli ble, but the proportion of true answers Is remarkable. SAM. E. WERTHEIMER. Pres. and Genl Manager. The Road to Yesterday." "The Road to Teaterday." which the Baker Stock company Is presenting at the Bungalow .for the first time In the weat this week, Is a strange, fantastic play filled with comedy and character studies. w Prices at the Baker. The new prices st the Baker In augurated this week have done wonders! towards increasing the slse of the audi ences, rilxon .sing and Bernard have made Picture of Mrs. Claudia Halns, Taken From Recent Photograph. (Doited Tress Leased Wtre.t New Tork, Oct. 28. -Following the de nials Issued by counsel for Mrs. Halns of the authenticity of letters attributed to her, 40 more sensational letters re vealing the inner social life at Fort Hamilton and alleged to have been written by Mra. Halns to her husband have been made public by attorneys for the defense of the accused brothers. Coincident with the issuance of the missives the attorneys for Halns de clare they have discovered evidence tending to show that the star witness held In the background by the prosecu tion, and whose name is only hinted at, was a close friend of William E. Annis. They declare that this witness, with Annis, visited a physician to arrange for an Illegal operation on Mrs. Hsins. One of the letters issued today contains the following extract: "UuKe Abruzzl is to marry miss kjk ins, I see. Poor me, and I was It. Poor me. and r thought I Well, you needn't be Jealous. A big kiss. Your Loving Wife, Claudia." According to the attorneys these let ters were written during March and April. The evidence that they con tained. It is alleged, caused Captain Halns to rush from San Francisco for the purpose of killing Annis. One of the letters said to have been written by "Claudia" to Captain Hains reaos: Keen up town with , bumming. We went to suDDer. Went Into a Fifth avenue cafe for a drink and met Billy Annis mere wltn a bunch or men. We kidnaped him and too him along with us. Mrs. Is crazy about him. I m arrald she s cut me out. She s ver attractive and haa the prettiest moutl and teeth I ever saw, but she can pun- inn Dooze. we goi into some queer places thai were very interesting. Your lovlnar wife. Claudia Jn me series are letters referring to I "ru York with quently. escapades, such as turning somersaults n tne kitcnen, smoking cigarettes and sning tne growler," trlj men are ps to New mentioned. Ire- MARCH OF CIVILIZATION FORCES SALE OF MONTANA SHEEP BANDS Lewlston. Mont.,' Oct. 28. The sale of nearly 30,000 head of sheep here this week by Waits, Elliott & Peck to Fer gus and "Yellowstone parties marks the retirement of another big Montana woojgrowing. firm which has for many years figured conspicuously In the busi ness. The firm will winter 15,000 lambs and dispose of them next spring. Re cently the. firm sold to a syndicate of Wisconsin capitalists, its land holdings of about 12,000 acres, and will give pos session In the spring. ' With the Influx of farmsrs from the middle west these great tracts of land are becoming too valuable for agricul-1 tural purposes to justify holding them for sheep ranges. Land that will grow an average or over Si bushels or high grade winter wheat, without Irrigation, now commands about $15 per acre, so It will be seen that these Immense tracts represent a la rue sum of money. iWalte. Elliott & Peck's retirement follows that of the wage Creek com- TWICE WEDDED I And 3Ir. and Mrs. William i Lensdale Again Move for Final Separation. pany, which some tlms ago sold Its holdings of 25,000 cres for a very large sum, and haa now reduced Its stock to 5,000 head Of lambs, which will he marketed In the spring. The sales by Walte, Elliott & Peck w1. ?! !' for wethers and from $3.60 to 13.87 for ewes. s . a ageaMiisJrrfn r I i I I ii ii II The 1. When the Furnace Fails On many a cold winter morninq you will wake to find the fires "out" What are you going to dobout it shiver ? Prepare now lor the emergency with a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) and you'll have genial, glowing heat instantly wherever you want it without smoke or smell smokeless de vice prevents turn the wick as high or as low as you like. Easily carried about Brass font holds 4 quarts ol oil burns 9 hours. Handsomely fin ished in japan and nickeL Every heater warranted. JL7kW 2r T aukai chary (lit Ions jKl&yO L3STip ,vei.luint. steady asss ligkl Jor reading or sew. inf. Made ol Wast, nktt el slated and equipped wits, lbs IsM improved central drah burner. Every lamp warranted. II year deaktr doesn't carry lha Perledioa Oil Heater and Rays Lamp, wrila ear nearest agency lor descriptor circular. , STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Iacorporated) 3B X BELL OXXT UaTU SHOES 1 Extraordinary Special Values SUITS, WAISTS AND MILLINERY $20.00 Tailored Suits at $10.95 The assortment comprises all short fancy broadcloth and novelty mixture 36-inch long Coats, new flare skirt, strictly tailored and excellent $20 values special ..tMU.iD $25.00 Tailored Suits at $12.75 The assortment consists of the very newest models of 30 and 36-inch Coat effects. hnea with best quality satin, full flare skirt; actual $25.00 value, spe- $35.00 Tailored Suits at $14.95 An exquisite collection of sample Suits of all-wool novelty suitings, made in all the lengths worn this season, lined with satin or taffeta, some elegantly elaborated Jt AP with strips of satin or braid, full flare skirts; values to $35, special Pl4os70 Sample Waists at $3.95 This lot comprises about 300 Waists in taffeta, plaids, stripes, nets, embroidered linens, lingeries, nets; the handsomest assortment ever shown at such a ridiculous QC price; value's to $15, special )7D $6.50 Trimmed Hats at $3.95 Made over silk, satin, velvet and felt shapes, all the newest models, trimmed QC' with wings, quills and Pocahontas fancy feathers and actually worth $6.50, spl. a5.7D $8.50 Trimmed Hats at $4.98 These are hummers at the price, are made of silk, velvet, satin or felt shapes, all the leading models now in vogue, handsomely trimmed with fancy feathers, quills1 J QO or Pocahontas and were sold regularly at $8.50, special ,p470 My Sample Shoes are Superior Shoes, They are Ihe Pick and Cream ol (he Shoe World WRIGHT'S 01 DIVORCED North Yakima, Wash.. Oct 2S. After balfts; married to each other trice. Ed. na fc.Ha and William Ienariale have de cided that trying; to live together Isn't wnnn wnue and nave applied through the rourta here for another and final divorce. A divorce was (ranted Feb ruary of this year, but on account of ma cnnaren. or wnicn there ara two, they tried orvce more to. make their "8J wsjeiner. Mrs. Lansdale states thsf ker husband's temper la ung-ov emabla. that hia fault-finding- and up- craiamga are continuous and that aha wisaea once more a jaarai separation. WnEAT EXPORTEKS : SUEO.It&X.COMPAXV Kerr, Gifford at O. who already mmrmi hiii penaina- in tn stat eirtult court asalnst tbe Hsrrtmasj line for allea-ed fiecHrence ana) failure to da live cars for wheat shipments at lha proper tlma or la saf fcteat nnmberv adrfed two more eaeee to the record yesterdsT mora Ins;. One Is aralast Ua O. R. N. for !.; for fiw tn fur nish ears, casalas ninin it ! FOR WOMEN SIM A PAIR Portland's Busiest Shoe Shop Positively No Branch Houses in Portland FOR ME1N A PAIR Never Pay More Than These Prices Positively No Branch Bonses in Portland Open Dally 3 A. 11. to f P. If. 6th Floor Oreflonian Building Soobi CSM91 These Shoes are Regular il fo Ml Valoes TW lWas It A Maid Yon Wanted 9 1 J I ff)A mm cm a is a in r) i l I (3) Open Saturdays 8 A.1L U II P. U. 61h Fllor Oreoonian Building Boons CSMIt . The well-posted woman reads Journal Want Ads. She knows that it is the quickest way to get a maid, cook, nurse or washer woman. Most women, however, complain that a good girl is hard to get. It is, unless you read Journal Want Ads. v "Jt'a more dignified than to visit all the employment agencies. The maid who puts her ad in The Journal is worthy of your con sideration. ' She wants a position in a first-class home, and is particular. To get a particular girl read Journal Want Ads to various" aslrrenta ef wheat and the other Is saalnat tbe feritltera Pacific for on similar ceenpaaiat. trhrosura ewrper wire aew ta to rant found, tee builetia. r 12, ! TaVXX lUTiTOI I