PORTLAND,
-1.L .. . f
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 30, . 1005.
f . L 1
BWGIIT LITTLE AVASiriNGTOX OIHT.
" EAST SIDE PEOPLE'S STORE
388-390 1. Morrison St., Near Grand Ave.
-President of Butte Creek
Company Sentenced . for
'. Land ConspiracyH. If,
COMMENCING AT9:30 A.; M. 100 DOZN
irendi'icks, Secretary (3 ets
Tlin OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.
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PAY 82500
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, 13 Jlonths in Prjson.
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....... "Finis" U beln inscribed n th an-
nals of tha Butt Cm IJyeftocW Land
ft Lumber company, in the federal court
today. , The- net of government proaecu
tlon Is closing around the members tit
"tha organization. . convicted of conplrT
.' lng for .the fraudulent occupation; of
' 20,000 acres of the public dQmu,lnln
Wheeler county.' '
Hamilton H. Hendricks, aecretaryand
treasurer of the company, convicted of
. subornation- of -perjury, wbs- sentenced
to IS months' Imprisonment oh- Mc
Neil's Island, also to pay a fine of $500.
On a conspiracy charge to which Hen-
drlcks had pleaded guilty a 1100 find
t was imposed. Wlnlock W. Wteiwer.
president of the company, convicted of
conspiracy, was fined 12500 by. Judge
Hunt. - , '..-.
- At the reanest of SDeolal Prosecutor:
i racy tiecirer, . tne sentence 01 s. a,
Zachary. auDerlntendent of the. com
pany, waa deferred until the afternoon
session of the court, as further con
salutation -.. between.' attorneys , waa
deemed' necessary i this case. ' Hear
ing of the argument on the motion for
a new trial in the case of former Unit
ed States District Attorney Hall was
then commenced. Judge Lionel R. Web
ster, representing ' the defendant who
. was convicted of Conspiracy In connec
tion with the. officers of - the. Butte
creeK company. . . . . ; , rCV.'.'
' E ridea ce Ajrainst Hall.' '
Evidence produced at the fonnet trial
-or Mr. Hall tended to establish that as
United States district attorney-he hai
- protected members, of the Butte Creek
livestock, Land ft Lumber company la
their conspiracy to fence 20,000 acres of
land In Wheeler county, having been as
aured that President Stelwer, of the
company, who at that time. In 1901,'was
state senator, could be induced to vote
, for George W--4 McBride as United States
senator, rather than for Senator Joseph
Simon, of whom Stelwer had een up to
that lime an ardent supporter.
The main argument made by Judge
Webster for a new -trial was that in
reaching a conviction a sufficient con
sideration j of authorities had not been,
made.- .'
In imposing sentence upon Hendricks
Judge Hunt stated that he had much re
spect for Hendricks' evident Intelli
gence, and that even if Hendricks should
nerve a prison -sentence he .could' still
come out and begin life all over again
with bright respects. Hendricks asked
for-' a day's delay in the execution of
sentence that he might confer with his
attorneys with a view to appealing the
case, ana tnis neiey waa granted.
Judge Hunt stated in connection with
his sentence of WlnlocIc' Wi, Stelwer that
. he considered the crime of conspiring to
fence, the public domain equfcf an ag
gravated case- of fencing Itself, and
that he was inclined; to Impose sentence
Jn accordance - with this view--
WU1 Oo to Ban rranoisoo. - '
Judge Hunt arrived In Portland this
morning and appeared In the federal
court room shortly after 10 o'clock. He
stated that lie would remain in Port
land .until tomorrow evening when he
will leave for "San Francisco, where he
will sit as one of the judges in the
T nlted States-circuit .court of appeals.
. This Is little Kathertn.Monchner; daughter of the'mlniBter to the
United States from Belgium. , She has been In Washington with her dis
tinguished father for some time. She is 11 ears old, and In addition
to her charming 'little' ways she. speaks four different languages.
tilDDl BUSH -
WIN BANK CASE
Gilbert Decision Keversed
; 'Xo.'Keliearin; for Wal--'
tonOther -Decisions.
(By Journal Leased Salem, Wire.)'
Salem. Or.. April aO.--DigressIng
somewhat from the usual custom, the
supreme- court handed down three 'de
cisions today. . It is unusual, for the
court to announce decisions more than
once each week, and then, only on Tues
day. - -Because-of the fact, tnat justice
Bean will leave the bench today or to
morrow the custom' was broken.
The most lmDortant case deemed to
day was one entitled Roscoe C Thomas
va. A- T. Gilbert, to determine the own
ership, of 10& snares or siock m uie
First National bank of Moscow, Idaho,
Worth 1150,500. v The 'contest was ; be
tween the receiver of the Gilbert Broth-
era bank, or atem, wnjen ianea ,in
1901. and Ladd, c Uvmn, also oi ins
At tne time or tne jauure oi-inw wu
bert bank there was a run on the Mos
cow National, which was controlled by
Gilbert Brothers.- - Ladd ft Bush also
owned stock in the bank and came to
It rescue by rushing cash toMoscow
to meat the demands-of the depositors.
Htn.tha settlement that.;fo11owed Gil
bert Brothers would not contribute to
the added capital of the Moscow Bank..
whicn wast mans necessary to save u.
The! GHherts' shares were sold at auc
tion. ; There belnsv no other buyers,
Ladd & Bush bought them In. It was
In regard to this sale," which was 'al
leged to have been Irregular by the pe
titioners, some five .years after the
sale and after the bank was established
on a firm basis, .that this" suit arose.1
In the : lower court -Judge William
Rillnwiv rendered i- decree in favor
It is the understanding that the newly of the petitioners and adverse to -Ladd
appointed federal Judge Bean will go to iusn. inis decree is reversea Dy
ifelena and hold a . session of federal the - supreme court. In the' decision ren-
court in vlace of Judge Hunt, who will 1 dered, today and the petition is dis-
probubly be absent
TO AVOID TARIFF
DISCniMil
Text of Maximiinf and ilinf
i ' muni revision! Gets
Taft's 0. K. '
(United. Presa .Leased Wire. '!
,. Washington, ""Xjirll ; 80. Senator Ald-
rlch announced today, that the text of
the maximum and minimum features of
the tariff bin had-be n agreed upon by
the senate" finance commltteer? The n
nouncement was made at a meeting fol
lowing a consultation with President
Taft and Attorney General Wlckersham,
during which they placed their approval
upon the plan.-. '
The new section ' nrovldea that the
minimum rates shall be the -same as
those in the Aldrlch bill, and that the
maximum rate shall be- 85 per cent ad
valorem in addition to the rates speci
fied in the bill.
It also provides a rate of 6 cents a
pound on coffee and 10 cents a pound
on tea, which had been free In the bill.
. - The application of these higher duties
is left to the discretion of the president
In case of discrimination against the ex
ports of the I'nlted States by foreign
18
countries
. -iutuorlzed' to isuty a
a month or moTe,
At the reanest of Special Prosecutor
Becker the cases against George Boren
Bon and Dan W. Tarpley were .passed
indefinitely. Heman w. Stone, charged
with land frauds hi connection with the
case of - Gilcrist and others, was dis
charged. It having ' appeared that the
land which he was accused qf holding
rrauauientiy nan oeen purcnaseo Derore
he had any. Information that Gilcrist
was holding It illegally.
HAIIS
BREAKS
Down III COURT
'if, (United tnu fjturi Wlrt. .
Flushing. I ,1., April 80. Captain
Peter C Hains, on trial for the murder
of William E. Annls. collapsed during
today's session of the trial and was
carried from the court by two" deputies.
It Is stated that he Is suffering from
a complete nervous and mental break
down. His cheek are sunken and his
eyes are circled with dark rings.
-Tnornron jenmns Mains testmea to
day. His direct story of- the killing
jtirfjtFfMl IfttlA f mm his ftrflnal mtnrv
told at his own trial. .5 .,-
- General Peter C. Halns. father of the
defendant.. was cross examined but' the
prosecution was unable to 'develop any
thing of. value. ' '
ACCUSED" 0KFICJAL'
V OX WAY TO SrOKAXE
V T 1 'l -J-.. '. :' i
X (TTnlteei Pn tase4 Wfr.) -m
.Oakland. Cal.. April SO. F. H. Hllll-
Iter, accused of embexxlement tn Wash
ington, la on tils -way to Spokane today
in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Pugh.
HUliser is cnargea witn tne embezsle.
ment of flt.Ooe while agent for- the
now defunct faclflc livestock Insur
ance company of Bpoksne. It wss in
connection with this -mpany"s failure
that State Insurance Commissioner
- r'lalmlav that hm waa mmlt an
of the concern and thaf he had no voice
In its affairs, HHllker declared before
his departure that he waa a victim of
the stockholders, who,- he alleged were
trying to throw the responsibility of
tftelr losses apoa the officials of the
company.
missed. The .opinion, was written by
Justice Bean. -'.- ' " -
A motion to retax costs was allowed
todav in -the case- of S-- 8. Boothe vs.
the Farmers & Traders' National bank
at La Grande. v . . -.
A petition ' for ' rehearing was denied
in State vs. Charles -Wv Walton, a Mult
nomah county case, Walton, was found
f uilty of assault with Intent to kill and
ho supreme' coure recently - affirmed
the vedlct-of the lower court, that had
been rendered for the second time.
A motion, to dismiss was allowed in
the "base 'of Harrington vs. Sulder, ap
pealed f rem the circuit court for Jac
son county. H..K. Hanna, judre, the to
pellant havfng. allowed the time for
taking tne appeal to lapse.
HAYIVOOD PAYS
VISIT
Labor Leader, -Here' on Cam
paign; of Protest-Sees
Trouble Ahead.
A Dainty Delicacy
Post
.Toasties .
Crisp, QoIJcrj'Browfl Gits
... - .
Made from !r-t4 white corn,
mT te Ilarr" '
; v Yr ' .
feten 1t1 Co, Ltd.
Ptattl f, Mich.
. William D. Hay weod self-styled "The
unaeinm v-itisen, rame. to Portland
this morning to protest. - He has been
conducting -a campaign- of protestation
throughout California and says he has
oeen meeting . with phenomenal sue.
cess .aqd encouragement. lie. will be
one : -of the - principal speakers' at the
labor meeting, on Sunday ana announced
this morning at the Perkins hotel that
he will attack a scheme of government
that Dermlts the nresent use nt tha In.
junction; that he will protest against
militia organised to Intimidate organ
ised labor, snd that he will try to ele
vate the minds of wnrklngmen above
the considetatlon, of the dollar make
them understand, that their toil has a
greater value than the wage they receive-
for. It. " . t
"V found 11.009 men out of work In
Pan Francisco.- declared Mr. Haywood.
"If the scheme of reducing, production
Is carried out. every coast city wlil
suffer. I think it an unfortunnte Idea
that prosperity with high prWs can
be Induced to return by curtallina rro-
ductlon. I feel sure-that (he lumber'
mills should be kept running, for there
is certainly -a demsnd for the lumber
that the northwest produces.
"As for Portland why It Is tha fair
est city on me mao: tlx New Torfc
of the wet- Kvery thine - rail down
hill to Portland. It has advsntasvs
tnai no roast cur ran equal, not evea
San Franclsn. with the splendid har
bor there. Nothing r mar portlsnd s
futnr hut wrong treatment of the
working class."
Mr. llsywoo4 talked entertatnlngly
of hta past espertweea. He seld b
had always protsed txcaua he be
lieve that his rrtH-atsr snlsatnn. lie
wss ut ss hsprir in M'l mnTiisc for
proclamation putting tbe maximum
rates . Into effect.... This proclamation
may aDDlv . the -.maximum rat,ea tn .the
discrimination country as a whole, or to
a -province, or dejiendency which discrim-
inatea against this country. This is
left to the discretion of the president.
When discrimination ceases the presi
dent Is authorized to terminate the ap
plication ot the higher rates by procla
mation. . -
The a$ctldn says In part:
"That -from the Slst day of Match,
1910, except as otherwlst , provided in
this section, there shall be levied, col
lected or paid on all articles when im
ported from "any : foreign country "into
the United States and any of its posses
sions, except the Philippine islands, the
rates . of duty prescribed by -the sched
ules ana paragraphs or tne dutiable list
in section one 6f this act, and in addi
tion thereto 25 per cent ad valorem."
-The text then proceeds to, explain tha
provisions regarding the proclamation
by the president in the event of discrim
ination bv foreign countries. Continu
ing, the section says:
, i "When-the provisions of the general
tariff' of the united States shall be an-
Hlcable to articles Imported from any
foreign country they chall be applicable
to the products of such country whether
Imported directly from ' the country of
production or otherwise." . ' . ''-"'
M'CUMBER WANTS I
i GENERAL REDUCTION
(t'nlted Press Lessed Wire.)
Waehrlngton,. April 80. -During the
general discussion of the tariff in the
senate, today McCumber of North Da
kota spoke In favor of a general reduc
tion of the tariff. He declared the pub
lic had a rlsrht to expect this, and that
he favored taking the tariff entirely off
Iron, coal, lumber and oil. He charged
that the lumber companies were seeking
a high tariff so that they might secure
exorbitant prices ror their products.
Brown
; Your Hair
With - Mrs. , Potter's WaJnat-JuJce
Hair Stain. ,
r
governor of 0in-iiv at the an-i tlm.
aurtna- the StniihTf trlL ss Ke Is
now, with 's t rd"m. ai.i an opwr
tunltv to rivt . whst -he ronsldars at,
bes r M e w rr-r r .
Hsywwod wl.l 4)'r the rrtelpsl ad
dress at th tr'm lbT wi"t'n is t
held r--1 1 Bnrw.ar in t e Klfltlon
rlrk. - T ri-s Harndy t k
( ir.j nn lSr-r 1im. a s frot
rlrt' t" l ! I'mjmf tty
tne l"'d g'te rntr iiiin.t ilnm-p-rt.
M 'h"l f 4 Mnrww t (
rrtyl Pink m r'-r I. T.rt rM an4
will hi- Mar-wvf a 14 ttte(
prrmlnt kfr rf rrtati.
-va sever una x iuum bit aair. I
after I XT, PMrs. WilaiMilei I
Hair altala. Taa Staia ImuI tin the
fcalr as ayes go, hat saakea it grow eat
aioe aad flaff y.
it only takes you a few mlnutea oac
a month to spply Mrs. Potter s Wslnut
Jotf Hair Stain with your comb. Stains
only the hair, doesn't rub off. contains
no poisonous dyes, sulphur, lead or cop
per. Has no odor, no sediment, no
frees. One ' bet tie tt Mrs. Potter
Wslnut-Jutce Hair Ptsin should m
yon s yar. gells for tl a bottle at first
elaaa drucrlat. We (innnlx sattsfao
tlon.- Pnd your name snd addrss on a
alio f paper, with this adyerttsefnent.
and enrfo U rents latarrpa br cola),
and wa wlil mall yna. rhsrr prepsid. a
traat parkar. la) plsJs. w raptor,
w-t'h valuable book on hair. Mm Prtttr'a
Hyrl"- S irily Co, ill Grotoa Bidg,
Clnr-ianafi n '
Mrs Pur"B Wslnat-JuW T?fr Plain
l wmim'Kl and for sale In Port-
ian ry nomvira t istb Ifmg (o,
inlMtri an r'aii-s: F;ill I
F'-arma'y. J Mnrrtwi at : g. i PkH
rore A (. 1M Ird l; Itlairiwr "ratk
tn. hclars. rrk and Everett
'rf'-., ,-.. . -.. . .. ,
' ' : . ' ' ' E
500 Trimmed Hats
Vs Ladies. Misses' and Cliildren's Hats, styl
V ishly trimmed in the, very latest styles. These
. .. hats , come in black and colors, are in, every
f shape, and would sell inany . store, from $5.00
to $8.00 each. ; ' '.'
In the assortment are ;many hats very
. suitable for middle-aged; ladies;' being more
conservative shapes and less elaborately
trimmed.
, J; For young girls: there are many pretty
. light hats, daintily trimmed in flowers and
feathers, in large shapes with broad brims.
These hats are displayed in our Third st.
windows, and a .very attractive display is
1 made in our Millinery :0epartment, occupy
ing many tables" Come arid see them. To
see is t6 buy. , ' ,
Saturday $2.48
a
1 1
FOR WOMEN AT
ASposmp Paradise
, Calling Youjp Attention
to .Our Window Display :
In our display window is laid out a very, pretty
scene showing the mossy bank, the running stream,
the waterfall, the little lake, and everything that con
duces to the fisherman's delight. Our window
, dresser has taken particular pains to dress a window
that would pay you to come blocks out of your way
, to see. (
Also ON DISPLAY ARE SEVERAL KINDS of
Trout and Salmon Tackle. Rods.
. Reels. Lines. Hooks. Flies. Leaders.
V , Baskets, Spoons, Etc. r
f CUT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE
Jo X KAPPEMLY
THE HARDWARE MAN" . . r
130 First Street, Cor. Alder
ADJOINING O. W. P. WAITING ROOMS
mm
Mm
Oregon GROWS It.
Sanitary Skill. PREPARES It,
Government Offidals INSPECT. It.
Everybody Who's Particular USES It.
25 AND 35 ;
QUALITIES1
1 , , Mmm .aaV.
IK.
25 AND 35
QUALLTIE:
LIMIT OF THREE PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER
The same qualities as offered at our previous sales.
They are mill seconds" of the 25c and 35c grades.
Thousands of women "watchand attend our sales ;
of "Bursons'j; - ( . v -
Shop Early
Wash Spits f orXVomem
and Eiisses , :'
A GRAND INTRODUCTORY. OFFERING TO-
MORROW , !
The latest cut models, all sizes, in blue, white or tan,
very stylish and from now on much in demand.
Make your selection tomorrow , , . .
Sl oil) SBl'
Mr. Homebuilder
....a
If You Contemplate
Heating Your House, How
Are You Going to Heat It?,
. Do you want a satisfactory heating plant?
Have you thought how much fuel a furnace
will require, and how long it will last? Have
you thought about repairs?
' These are just a few things you ought to
consider before you buy.
We can tell you, something about heating,
and we can show you some interesting litera
ture about SATISFACTORY HEATING
PLANTS. Will you let us? - -
The
W. G. IMherson
Healing Engineers'
328 Glisan. Street
Co.
fur :
'Mi
! I
I-!
A Volnmt
Vonld Uy No More
All . j
Leading Dealer, j
REED-FRENCfl PIANOS
A fine, large stock to select from at oar "From-Milier-t-naTer"
price $100 naved Easy payment
Some splendid second-hand Fiano from 100 rp, at f I 00 pr,
'week. . .
Ctenoid UQa'S So
PilMt- Pa-ka.1 K Pshi
REED-FRENCH PIAKO MFG. CO.
SIXTH AND BUKNSIDE STS.
JOURNAL WANT. "ADS PAY ?.