The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1909, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTill! OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. . PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVERMBER 13. 100D. i COAL IDQUIRY WILL OPEiJ W. 1.8 Investigation on Behalf of x Interior.' Department- ly Loiiunlssion Sitting at be admit having- n -lute tit iar he Hunt do amue (all relrm ting. A aura it lurl anything at tli martini, Juat a aura ul the Korthwmt ImiiM ha ail viand I ) move out , of fortUnd, and It nmy anyway. To a.irak fiaiikly, '(ha only way Mc Credla ran aava hia Mdrr rlub la for Mm to tat jun on lila kiiaea to ua Calif urnlana. v ftoag k .Candling Threatened. "We are tired of being luaultod by McCredle, and either tie muat go on anottmr tack or We will handle him rouitlily l tha meeting;." remarked to day a . mag nate who la now on the mound. "Ha haa ha 4 square deal from ua, and we don't propoae to let Mm rv ua tha worat of It any longer. No mailer what ha may aay or do. the league may take one of Me club. 'any. way; but one thine la certalnlf he rontliitiea to act the IiIkIi and mighty h will he tha sufferer; we won't." So McCredle, ben-are. There are bloodhounds on your trail. alary Trimming- la tight. 31 US. MADDUX PEXIKS THAT .SIIK (M'FKSSED (Continued From I'aKa One.) , had ona a Km the road shrt time or roia. lie did nut him and helley tlirn aald that hivrr It waa killed Mra. ltdal. Ha thought ICU.y wt.a perfectly aolii-r, hut from tha arllmia or the (nan who rrfuard to antteer lila (.uesflona ha thought the , others were lie did im are tha women lua tier to a troublraome rroaa examine- tlon. . Uy thla nteana, while aiiniHUng I Intoxlruted Hint aha waa out riding with Frank I of the arty except at a dtatame K, Rodman, who la Jointly ecruaad I .Aaked aa to whether ha had been with her of cagalng tha uVaih of Mra. j drinking ha aald he had four drink Ileal In a Joy ride on the Llnnton road, of lullk at tha Cliff inn. lie waa' aha waa aaved from the, annoyance of I not permitted to tell who were la. hie telling where they had been. I party. . D.fenee Xa AaalyttaV ! . Directed Yerdlet Dented. Mr. u.a.u.. (Ki.l Hefore tha defenaa began tha preaen ainrtim. ik.. ... ..,.m fr "Hon of lta testimony thla morning an occaalonal glance In the direction of Judge Cleland overruled the motion for fenae waa comnellp.1 to ma before tha There la no other very important I Jury. . . . I. .. -1 .... I .I.kl B...MI n . CI m a I . ... .. - . ' . ....... .. . .id m. . - . il ...I . " "'. u 1 me oerense is an aiioi, aianainr ior aille Cliai'ireS ()I UUW IS kaue could coma In and make It a. family jita support upon the teatlmony of tha T......I...l i "IT I.'- ' ' "'"'. u there la no Indication of tw0 defendanta and Patrolman Maddu. any audi atep. Tha Coast league won't tha huaband of tha woman on trial, do any coaxing. If tha two oluba In I Three three aav that Mra. Mr11ur waa hr policeman- huaband aha rarely " ' 1"""" ? " I " a 7. . . hu,fA ... ,. .h. Hi,yatorday afternoon when , tha etata had ahared the hope of her attorneys f'r "? e tWenee al.o at- that Circuit Judge Cleland would -take kf,l th "VttMeney of tha Indict- tna raae from the Jury and inatruct I . i , . .. .L . " . verdlpt in her fMor. hm ti.i. hoa waa Judge Cleland aald that It waa clearly hatr hv ih. -,u.r an aftiie th. I defective except for the omnlbua clauaa, morning aeaalon onened and tha de. lnc". "o" t attempt to aay wher-- Involved in Hearing:. in - tha aota . of tha defendanta were unlawful, and glvea no dracrlptlon of tha wrongful act alleged to have caused the dvath of Mra. Real, Hut aa It wlnda up with tha omnlbua clauae, "a further description of which la to the grand jury unknown." he refuard to hucetlon affiliate their action muat beldrive1 to tha corner of Eaat Ninth and ahe th " from tha Jury" ' ' (United Trr Leasee. Wire. Seatlle. Waah., Nov. IS. Tha Inquiry atarted by tha department of the In terior concerning the validity of several coal land entrtea In Alatka, known aa the Cunningham oaaea, will begin Thurs day. November IS. In tha Federal build ing here.. It was over theso - entrtea voluntary. This end of tha Coaat league la satisfied to run another aeason with the same circuit,' and it Is any odda that It will. . . v . With tha California league In tha fold of organ! ied baaebalL tha cluba can I now do a llttla salary trimming, which will swell tha profile. , Ona club In par ticular that Will retrencti . will ba Sao- ramento, which paid aoma war aalarles. Stark atreeta, about 100 feet from her a. tha final wltnesa for home, m few minutes after 1 o'clock on I na state, yeatorday afternoon aupplled the morning Mrs. Real waa killed. Mrs. Real having been atruck down about t:S0 o'clock. &h wag driven, to that point, aay-the, trio, by Frank E. Rod man. Where they had been and why, waa lert unexplained. : f , , ' tate'a Caaa frtreagthened. . ( How thla ' defensa ' will Impress tha resulted In the tatter's dismissal at tha Instance of President Taft. ' The : testimony w ill be taken befora Ppeclal Commlaalonar William J.. Mc Gee, appointed for tha duty by the sec retary of tha Interior. 1 . The government will ba represented by Attorneys J. M. Sheridan of Denver and W. B.,Pugh of .Washington. D. C. members of the board of land review In tha general land office. There ara a scora of defendants and they -are repre sented by John P. Gray of Wallaoe, k Ida ho, and B. C. liugbes of Seattle, i Tha coal lands Involved Ua In tha Juneau land district and aggregate an acreage of 5280. - The charge. In a general way, la that tha capstone for the prosecution by tea tlmony that Mra. Maddux confessed to hed that aha and Frank Rodman wera In the car that ran over Mrs, BeaL . During the recital of thla Confession by the witness, Mrs. Maddux leaned for ward In her chair, trying to catch every ona of tha low spoken words. There waa no color left In her face a ahe listened, but otherwise aha was aulet blocks from the makers whsra ha lust his moncv. Wat son la about 10 yours old, smooth fare. And la wall d reuse,!. - u la ronahlered a alrset "ateerer" fur the bunko gdiig who ply Ihclr trade among tourist, lis refuses to aay anything In his Us fense of the charges made by Huron, the rm, i only g fe liecker home. sard Aat la Bireet, Mra Klla J. King ho reltlea an Taenty-fifih stru-t. near Raleigh, aald Unit, shortly before S .o'clock on tha morning at August (, aha heard an auto mobile maklnv a trout nulae In front of house. Tha atreet was rough and UKHMAX HIDDKH SAYS iiiv Hutu eeiuru 19 l via.ieu. diiv 1 heard a woman hysterically aaylng, "Oh, I well be caught, oh. wall be caught. and a man reassuring her. Finally the I automobile atarted ahead and aucceeded In getting away. Patrolman II. L 8 Union tstlfled that "A A HASi: UK" (Continued from Page Ona) lion. In which the apeaker autel that Kidder wanted Mra to "railroad" th ha saw an auto without lights coining! wood pulp bill through cougreaa, and that In ' return RUhler would Insure 'him tha support of tha big newspapers "jtow- could I pledge him the support of tha New York papers T" continued Rldder. "Why, the man's craiy. ah- MAGNIFICENT INSTRUMENT TOR STAR THEATRE that the controversy arose between Seo- flayers that it tooic rrom tna camornm . , x''"';'"'m . . . n .,... I leaa-ua cama hlvh. but next aeason they I Jury Is a difficult Question' to deter reimry oaiunanr mav im r. uwn, w. i -;r- i ,'LW '7' ... . nin. -Th nm....in mill M.I.. fha 1 "u". oui oinerwise nne was quiei Ml. I. - mil. .tlil.. III..' k. l.lmlf h.vlne hun nut lxlh.r In n I " l" ui:i,-.iuiiv BLirrca un- :;,:".r"" . :u :;.riv:, ."ii' ir and a slight cun m Ws IVUUIB ass Buuyi.-u iiiuiv ns r 1 - " - - K - " - cold bots cracked and all will Join in tha refrain: "For lie's a Jolly Good Felow," and then soma mora. WADE IN MUD ON STREETS OF CITY . . (Continued ,From tf rOn.) - gsu vvillVUliaj v jitBa, ijiajiit,. 4 U 1119 asas, v 1 . , . . . . - theory of. .the- case this testimony for her lP" ""noted a trace of anger. the defense has strengthened tha ease I - " v K"a JToss Telia ftory. ' . against them, alnce It waa' not expect I Miss .; Noss told her .story pimply, ed that they, would admit that they I without heaiution, and in a tone ao were out later than the hour when I low at times that the attorneys and Mrs. Real wss killed. - I newspaper men crowded close to the The state has shown by. Mrs. Becker I jury box to near what she said. Cross and Miss 'Noes that Mrs. Maddux, ac- examination, which was brief, left her companled ,by a man, drove, past their story as she had given It, with no effort house , at Twenty-sixth ana savior to snow that ahe had any 111 feeling are forced to stand In the soppy atreet I streets about 11:30 the night Mrs. Real! toward the woman who con f Med In her because there Is not room for all of I waa killed, going in the direction 01 1 trie story or the fatal night ride. them on tha sidewalks.' ... - jthe Llnnton road. Thla has-not been! "1 flrat met Mrs. Maddux on August r. The nlerks In Bellamy's rrocerv store contraaiciea. 1 ne state aiso proved oy a,- sne said. -The next time I saw her the entries were not made In good faith. J aay that hardly a nlgttt pasaea but that I the testimony of the bartender at the was on the next night, as Mrs. Becker soma unfortunate-person comes to tneir -'rernoin isvtrn umi nuuman wb ana 1 were leaving tne Becker home at store to waah the mud from their there up to about 12:30., accompanied Twenty-sixth and Savler streets. This clothing, aa a result of having fallen bX woman. This is not contradicted, was about 11:80 o'clock. She was in an down In the mud. - t:-- Th tU haa , also ahown that a automobile with a man I did not know. ..-."People come In here covered with man na woman aioppea ai ine win Baa waved her hand at ua, mud from head to foot." aald one of the Inn, while the Real party was . there. "The next time I saw her was about olerka this morning, Hot only occa- n th"trfn,1 f wcrlptlon of the ma- two weeks later, when we went to Be- slonally do they come that way. but chine that killed Mrs. Real tallies together, accompanied by Mrs. I'll venture to aay that there has hardly w,th,! deecriptloii of the machine decker and Mrs. Becker s father and been a day alnca the rains set In that wnI,h the pair arrived atthe Cliff mother. In Seattle we remained about we haven't helped, aome tm clean off h 'n : admitted that a week, occupying the same room at the mud which literally covered him. Mra Maddux and Rodman were out the Rainier Grand hotel. "An old man nearly 60 years of age '""t .7? JLykJt" ."T.'1JW Mrs. Kaddtui' Confession. was thrown down backwards In that "cu" '""".T V ' ' ' : 1r. Maddux was wrltlnir letter, in slime the other day. and when he came I WMWM r""a aivinenos. 1 our room and Bhe Bal(j to m. x0tt aon-t from iuib nittio ui iku ins BiatoiKnOW what I dlrl one nlirht T waa rfMw- CIVIC LEAGUE IS ? ? HEADY FOK BUSINESS . (Continued , From Page One.) . will pay my share for the employment of a firm of -architects.' also to provide a city beautiful. I will also subscribe to a school pride In citlsenship, and I will enter that school as a pupil. Enthusi asts will drop by ' the way long; before Portland, the city beautiful. Is attained. lawn Twenty-aecond etreet Juat befora 0 clock. It turned down Raleigh and he went te Twenty-first and yulmby, I of the country. where be stepped out In the street and tried to atop il It was running alowly then but the chauffeur turned on full speed and he had to Jump to escape be ing run over, He could not recognise thoae In tha car, except the occupants were a man and a woman, lie thought It waa a red car. Patrolman .Marie Flma testified that he Is acquainted with Mrs. Maddux. About IS minutes befora I o'clock on the morning of August f an automobile containing a man and women csmej down Savler street at Twenty-fifth. The front lights were out The woman n the car, whom he was unable to rec ognise, waved her hand toward him and aald, "Jiello, Merle." It waa a large red car, with cream colored wheels. The machine . turned around and went, down Raleigh street, so be waa unable Xhig It the Largest Instrument of III SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED PI. AN-ORCHESTRION NOW BE ING INSTALLED IN THE STAR THEATRE BY EILERS PIANO HOUSE. solutoly '! 1 he sl.iry In fal-e i ahanlulely tldlt'ulou. 'I allium suirly mukt t lnr,e It make u h a aUlenirnt. I lut i i pledge turn Ilia KupiKHt of r r ti n , -own paper (! Htasts r.rttuiiK . I never talked to him shout ohlslnlug t! support of the newspapers In any mU manner." 'A six foot electrle kaleldimcoiie. il. signed for advertising purpoara. Is c,i shin of 1 J1 ehanires of tlealsn. t I to tell who. were In It - J. K. Braaier, garage man at the place where Rodman kept his machine, test! fled that the Plerce-Arrow wss not In the garage all night on August I. El mer Houston, a chauffeur for Rodman, testified that the csr was returned about 0 o'clock that morning, and -had not been washed, F. L Anderson, one of the proprietors Kind Ever Brought to the West. and Was Imported Especially (or the Management of the Star Equal to a 25 Piece Orchestra. The largest and finest Plan-Orches- trton ever Drouarht to tha west Iiaa Juat of the Claremont tavern, testified that! arrived, and Is now being Installed In ne saw Itodman at the tavern about It"" mar ineaire. is sn nvinek n iH mnmin e I This Instrument waa especially Im . .. .. ...r n usuo. . . U1. . . k , Vll C'A. Campbell, a member of tht '"Tl.u"' .i" : Real party, told the story of the death mammoth Instrument reveals the hlgh- of Mrs. Real about aa other Witnesses had done; lie saw a man and woman on the front seat of the machine that atruck her. T eat mechanical and technical skill. Music or every description may be reproduced from the great overtures and other concert music to the popular pierce ot looay. The beauty of the exterior of thla instrument is rivaled only by the won derful music which Is nlayed by It- ; LOCATED BY SLEUTH for playing tomorrow ' afte'rooon,'''? vniiDer im. ana a visit to the star win be nmDlv renalfl whn fha mndi,l dm. eibllltles of this . instrument are re? tne otner stranger forced him to bet the I ou cannot rait to ne or BUNKO K00ST IS (Continued From Page One.) and it mav be that I can be more heiD then than now.; I ddn't want to dampen in here he hardly .looked like a human being-. , Hawthorne avenue has', been ara wa tne mrerence mat it waa oa- 1 ing an automobile.' Then she told me torn un this way for ever a year, and man wno was wun Mrs. waaaui wnen 1 that ahe had iron a out on fhs T.lnn. although several committees have been J ahe waa Been by Mra. Becker and Miss ton road for a ride with Frank Rod appointed to call on the city executives, j Noes, that ,lt was Mrs. -Maddux who I man, and that after having; several nothing has been done. We are not waa with Rodman at the Claremont, and drinks they started home. She said satisfied with the car service that '.s that It was Rodman and Mrs. Maddux they stopped at the Cliff Inn and she 1 always to buy what he could pay, fori given here either. There should be more who stopped at the-Cllff Inn while the drove the "machine from that point and no more. . , ' cars to accommodate the mobs ; which Real party waa there. ' After they passed the power house", she , Then A. H. : Devers moved that the congregate In the evening." The argument i nthe case was taken said, she saw a man and a woman in services of Burn ham and Bennett' be Mayor Bars It Xa Shame. ; up about 11 o'clock by Deputy District the road ahead. secured. The motion . was discussed I m-v.,; sim.n i.mii ni.h.iiA.n. Attorney 'Page, -who u associated with! "As she came nearer the man and this mornlna- that this deDlorable eon- Deputy District Attorney Fltegerald for Woman stepped, apart, and she thought dltlon of affaire -will not be tolerated the .ata.V-Rotlt.groha:,-.Jeffrey and.i they.:wer getting out of the way.. She enthusiasm in aaylng that I am not over enthusiastic." Mr. Wilcox's last gen tence was In reference to his objection to saddle the city with debt in promot ing constructive enterprise. ' He de clared he. had found it the safest plan pro and con by Tom Jtlchardson and F. -V."' Ilolman, It '. passed.:.i..'...i.,:.....: To provide the $20,000 necessary for iftnr'lmrtB- hi- iimtirttnri "Tt George W.. Caldwell are - expected to said she slowed down and tooted the taken!,. i . .v . I arwAlr tnr tha defense, and tha case will I horn once or twice. She said she was . I r ' III J A. BIIBUIU V .1 C 1. uio 11 W V .r. fl. 1 J J ' I i r the architects, a subscription waa and resulted -In an Initial sum , of 15800, Committee on Organisation. forced to almost swim back' and forth I reach the Jury late this afternoon. I running very slow, but the . couple in these streets," he said, "but these There was a dramatic moment In thejseemea very intoxicated, and when she The committee to organ lie the civic conditions are eyesores to everyone who j courtroom this morning when Mrs. Mad- , league which wlll .be entrusted with many of the plans tor constructing the city beautiful waa appointed as., fol- jnwu. mayor oimon, n, x, riaii, dig , uiciiei. John F. O'Shea, S. C. , Pier, -"Samuel -Conhell, li. G. Clarke. II. I. r Corbett Paul Weaslnger, J. P, O'Brien. HV Beckwlth, T. Scott Brooke, Walter B. Mackay, I; JLanjr, T. B. Wilcox. William M. Ladd, F. W. Ieadbetter, Ben Selllhsr, I. N. Flelschner, C. II. Carey, Ixuls Rus seU. C. F. Swlgert, II. C Campbell, A. U Mills, Martin Winch, Thomas D. Honeyman; J. N. Teal, W. B. Ayer, PhlU ' Hp Buehner, Edward Khrman; Jlenry K Wemme. William . F. Woodward, Albert Feldhenhelmer, R. W. : Hoyt, D. - C. O'Reilly, Gus Rosenblatt M. C. Dick inson, Walter F. Bnrrell, Gordon Voor- ; hies. Jay Smith. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. Marcus A. Flelschner, D. C, Lewis, Ion Lewis, F. O. Downing;, A. K, Doyle", E. M. Laiarus, C. K. 8. Wood, , Andrew C. , Smith, Gay Lorn herd. E. I Thompson. TA.' D. Charlton, Guy W. Talbot William MacMaster W. W. Cotton, Sanford Hirsch, II. L. Plttock. Harvey V. Scott. W. D. Wheelrtght George U Baker, W. II. Corbett, Joseph t. Jaoobberger, M. "-"G. Munly, Henry K. McGinn F. V. Hoiman, 8. G. Reed, 1 John F. Dalr. W. P. Olds, R. H. Strong. John F, Car- roil, Jonn c iewis. C. K. Henry. Wil llam McMurray. J. C, Alnsworth, Rus sell Hawkins, a C. Colt, Hugh Hume, s. josseiyn, Jonathan Bourne Jr C. B. Merrick, .J. R. Wetherbee. A. H. sees them. , I have notified the con- dux was caned to tne stano ene waikea tractors that they have got to get to the front of the Jury box and lifted busy. There are no two ways about it her hand to be sworn with a resolute, These streets are going- to be fixed as almost defiant air. She waa still wear soon as possible and I do not intend tug the blue suit black hat and long ro accept any rnmsy excuses rrom me white boa that she naa worn rrom tne contractora either. I intend to see that beginning of the trial. the atreets are fixed ; up and kept in I First asked If she had had the con- was a few feet uway the man iumned to one side of the road. He grabbed ror tne woman, she said, but the woman fell right In front of the machine and the automobile ran over her. Flies rrom Scene. "She said she was greatly frightened. almost hysterical, and she asked Rod man what they should do. Rodman other $400. They then attempted to muaio lovers generally, lose" him. and Watson was arrested by Patrolman Kllngel. Buren was. placed In JaiL where he was held four days before getting bail. When bis case was called In municipal court he could not he found. All indi cations show he waa Induced to leave town, and satisfied by friends of tha bunko gang. He lives at Midas, Ner, 9 for 15c mm -.' : : 1 ..' - ' A ') I A yard of Havana the cigar. . is, rough, but the taste is-smoothu KAIOir, .ZXXXAJr m CO. Slstrthntorg Portland. Seattle, . Spokane - AT 235 MORRISON STRXET GIVEN AWAY: AT 223 MORRISON STREtT NIBKO STEERER FAILS TOAPPEARWHEHCASE IS CALLED IN COURT good condition and I'm heartily in favor I ycrsatlon with Miss Noss related by the said they would get awaV as fast as of anything that may be said for thejiatter, she said ahe did not Then she .Hipiuveiueiii. vx inmv eireeia. I was asked where she was on the night Wade Through Mad. ' J of August 6, from 1:16 a, m. and later. It Is noticed that in the evenings hun- I She said she was at home with her snis- dreds of people are forced to walk over band, and remained at home until 6 a block In tho mud to get to their ars o'clock the following afternoon. on Hawthorne avenue and the, muck is I ;. - Boomed" With Miss Hoss. ' ankle deep nearly all the way. Where 0n croSMXanlinotion the witness ad- the passengers alight from the cars at Grand avenue, the Portland Railway, Light A Power company have very' re- cently, provided some planking. One of the big planks alongside of the track where the car stops floats In six Inches of water. Fully half of those who get. off the ear at thlir point atep on that board,,' which immediately , be comes a submarine boat and the shoes of the passengers are filled with the muddy water. Hawthorne avenue has been torn up ror a year. Tne contract for lmprov Ing It was' long ago let to the Barbur Aspnait people, but work was held up wmie the city, was trying to get some one to put rtr Vater mains. After ad vertising for bids for several months, the contract for laying the mains was also let to the Barbur Asphalt company Devers, Oskar Huberi Rev. Luther R. - T...&a.A ;' -r - 1 -a. - - .... .. 1 jjull. ai. vv. mnrna. riTn w ' Huiniiraiv -1 t . a. . . . . . - wr - t ' , I . n v j s aa f SB niinaiiiiprH rinn rT s rx x k u k bii rA n TUT HAr1o.n T TUT, Yl.al.. A tr 1 7" . . w Tv.. u 'tPi?. Bl8hfp Cn?rl.es Three weeke have elapaed since that uk.uuiii.. Afvuvuiigg Aieunaer Lnris- i Mm. hut nnh,. h. . H :??eTlcW A.Kr"'w 11 Chapln, I wbrklng tn the alleged proposed asphalt Juekann Jnlli r.ln win ir ri... 1 . . . ' . . . -. . " ""'v-- i a, gang piana naa to ne Drought into rtl Adams, George.. r.'- McMillan, jpiay In i order to transplant the passengers y"' ". v,. xa. Aisinson., j. a. i rrom tne sidewauts to the cars. Just tha Madsen,' John Annand. Fletcher Linn, j other day. ; The plank waa placed from ; Sr', A.E' Rocky- Fred Buffum, T I J the curbstone Jo the lower atep of tha -wi'yi, i. JB. xiajaer, w. xuwing.- . i streetcars. ,; ,y ! y I, . Thla committee will proceed with lta Other Placea aa XaaV vl i tuuuun ii -(inct, ! us i in several omer pieces the streets cotirmui. AiarOr Hlmon. baa atraaifv I ara nurlv hurtC V.a a, Tw.ntvlkth given expression td definite plans of ao- I street near the Sandy Road, la comlns- won wmon wui ne considered, one of I in for a good share of complaint So la which Is a probable UmlUtlon or apace I Nineteenth street, between Morrison u-wa djt streetcar tracka on congested I ana Washington, on the west alda they could and he took the wheel and drove on Into town." On cross-examination Miss Noss said that this conversation with Mrs. Mad dux was the first . confidential conver sation she had ever had with Mrs. Mad dux. She was asked if she did not think that Mrs. Maddux was Joking, but the witness did not adopt the sugges tion. Xepndlates Her Statement. Mrs. Emma Becker, with whom Miss Noss resides, created a stir in the court room' by repudiating part of a written she had been earlier were shut, out by f M Mf4(.Hiix tnM her a rw .f,. mitted that she was with Miss Noss in Seattle and occupied the same room with her. ; She could not remember that: the Real case was ever mentioned between them. She said that at 1 o'clock she was being driven toward her home by the narrow scope of the direct exami nation by her attorneys. Frank E. Rodman, also under Indict ment for manslaughter, preceded Mrs. Maddux, en the stand. He said he ar- Mra Maddux told her a few days after the death of Mrs. Real that Frank Rod man was with her when they passed the Becker house on the occasion referred to by Miss Noss, the night of the tragedy., MeM TleVt-4fl lif ahA area fnnw tn .Isn rived, home about 1:20 o'clock on the tht .t.tDmnt h threat. r r..,ni.h. morning of August 5. He took hia ma-J ment on th nart of nuirint ittnFn chine home with him and kept it there f nmron. Txrntin Tt.irAr-i. all night at HI Morrison street J and Constable Waener. atreeta. COAST CHIEFS WEAR TOGS OF WAR . - (Continued From Page. One.). Lange. Fielder Jones, Hen Berry and f.u waiters Deing among the honored, but eo far aa ha waa aware there waa no favorite eon. In other words, It would be passed up to the convention to do Its best - McCredie am the Carp, After th. nro.M.r..l.t J. tt-0Vh!, "f1 "If01-!1 th'n their demand for the Improvement be the PortUnd club. . Will McCredle of the "Hoyt Street CanaL" . ti -e' rUn tw-rlng xlreua The Hoyt etreet matter waa Wought i il, , , ' " gooaiup be Tore fbe meeting of the city exe- uog. That Is the feeling In theee dig- cutlve board yesterday afternoon, and - - tui nana i action was taxen. Tne contractors naked magnate made his confrefrea squirm by I for two months la which to begin Work the hot shot he poured Into their col-ton the street Mavor Simon aald that .ieryuiing except murder In I two month waa more time than is nec- il eegree tne tjanromiana are I ternary, and 10 days was allowed. "s wun, ana aiccreaie must - do ,1 i-i Zl, V ,, , wl" Pvrr'y Americas railways use 2(t standard M etlh: CV.Ut5.?a.T? ...."-.f track., the arexa --vt.u.c .. uiiti iaating rrom rour to six rewi-a. Eighteenth ' between - the . same two atreeta aupporta a mudhole SO feet lone ana nair as wide. Cltlsena living In the vicinity of tha new Jefferson High school say that If the handsome structure is completed by February the pupils will have to be transferred across the streets in - mud cows. ' Efforts have been made to bring about the Improvement of Kerby. Emerson and Sumner streets, but the prospects are not bright at this time. : Residents' in the neighborhood of Eaat Twentieth - and . Belmont atreeta have complained of the mudhole there. while the business men near Tenth and Hoyt atreeta have by no meana subsided y"V - T7 J Home Office: Oregon ife -s- -0' J ! A T VTTJ-V rra youcTvouEtr coxpastt . Trel A -n t 1. AHU.L..().nrtl Msaags-r CLARENCE . BAMUKX. Arat Mgr. Is Best for Orefi'onians "Cross-examination as to where Rod- man'Tiiad been prior to 1 o'clock was shut "otit on an objection sustained by Judge Cleland. - About 1 o'clock, he said. he was driving east on Morrison street in his Plerce-Arrow, taking Mrs. Mad dux to her home. About 1:15 he was driving up Belmont, on the way to- bia own home, He did not take Mrs. Mad dux to the door of her home because the street was closed, and he saw nobody at, the Maddux place. Nobody waa at his home when he arrived. He looked around the house, then went to bed. Boimta Had Two Booms. 1 The witness said he had another room at Fourteenth and Washington atreeta. Mr. anS'Mrs. Maddux had stayed there with him, and some of the Maddux fur niture was still at those rooms. Ha did not return to hia west side rooms that night because he desired to change his clothes at the Morrlaon street house. Clifford W. Maddux, "husband of the defendant testified that he left his po lice beat at 11:45. reported In from Montavilla. changed his clothes, and talked with . another officer on Grand 1 avenue before going home on the morn-1 ng or August t. m . arrived noma about 10 or 15 minutes before 1 o'clock. No one was in the house. A little after 1 o'clock his wife arrived, being driven to the corner of East Ninth and Stark by Frank Rodman. - , - , Deputy District Attorney Fltsgerald 1 wanted to Impeach the witness bv ask ing ir he had not" been i down to the garage early the next morning Inqulr- ing about Rodmaa'a car. This question! waa Tuled out by the eourt Maddux had, stated that he remained at home until 1.30 o'clock the next afternoon. - I T. IV Hagerman, now ' ewiployed as ' chauffeur for I. N. Fletachman, was the first witness for th defense. He , drove the coroner, doctor and two de- i tecllve to the scene of -the aoeVnt leaving Portland at $:li o'clock. He saw the body ef Mra. Real about i feet behind the ' Kelley tnarhlrte. He' aald the clothing waa unrolled eiort where It touched the daat. He saw the men of the Real party and they appeared Intoxicated. W. A. McDowell a chaaffeur for an other party that was on the Llpntnn road the night Mrs. Real was. killed, testified that he etorped and efferod ltaite te Kelier. -sUed waa de clined, blng Informed that the p-trie and coroner had already tvea notified. He an 14 Keller did wet de much talk ing, and he aked another member of the party some ejqeatl'tpa, bst receded bo tuvtr, - : . Mrs. Becker was a decidedly unwill ing witness, but she corroborated-Mlsa Noss as to seeing Mrs. Maddux pass their house about 11:30 o'clock the night of the tragedy, headed in the direction of the Llnnton road. The entrance to Frank Watson, the man accused of swindling. Emory Buren out of $500, failed to show up in the municipal court this morning to answer to a charge of vagrancy. Judge Bennett threatened to issue a bench warrant but ordered Attorney John Manning to nave tne man in court Monday. Watson is out on bail of $500. At torney Manning personally obligated himself to have the man In court when the case was called, and appeared very unconcerned this morning, when he did not show up. I let this fellow go yesterday 'on nig own recognizance," said Judge Ben nett, "and he was supposed . to be here and ready for trial this morning. That was the understanding, and if he Is not here soon, I shall issue a bench war rant and have him brought In. No man can break faith with me in tnls way.'' "i ll get him, I'll get him, he's Just outside,' said Attorney Manning after the Judge had refused to allow the case to go over until Monday, ; which the attorney had made strenuous ef forts to have done. Attorney Manning appeared to be very busy for a few moments trying to find the man, but he was not to be located. He reported to tho court that the man had been there In the morn ing, and would promise positively to nave mm in court Monday, Upon agree ment with Deputy City Prosecutor Sul livan the case will be heard Monday. An Inquiry through -the court failed to show that Watson had been In the court room at any time this morning. The charge of vagrancy as preferred by Patrolman Kllngel Is that Watson has been hanging around the street and has no visible and lawful means of support He waa arrested upon complaint of Emory Buren who claims he "steered" him Into the fake book- TONIGHT, BETWEEN 6 :30 AND 8:30 ? : ' 1000 MMMCiMfS . FOR MEN AND WOMEN , AT LESS THAN ACTUAL, COST OF RAW MATERIALS TWO HOURS of Cyclone Selling FOR TWO HOURS ONLY Two 7 Houra of Cyclone Selling Tonight 250 Men's and youths' Raincoats, sizes 32 to 44, in very neat de signs, worsted and cheviot fabrics; vals. to $15t0night. 250 Men's Genuine Priestley and Kenyon- Combination Rain coats and Overcoats, including the new English Raincoat; val ues up to $25. tonight only, . . sir Two ;(' Hours of Cyclone Selling; .. Tonight Two ' Hours of Cyclone Selling , Tonight 250 Ladies' Rubberised Sllpon Coats, Cravenettes and all weather garments; values tip to $15, tonight only they will be sold for ...............a.. I.i(i.(iC 250 Ladles' Beautiful Silk Water proofs, bengalines. stripes, mo hairs and cravenettes; values range all. the way up to $20. tonight only ................ 9.60 Two Hours of Cyclone 1 Selling" 'Tonight (S RAINCOAT COMPANY J LW mm sacor.. W 225 MORRISON ST. 0a of SsiKf rt Stelnway and Other Pianos Sherman Co r, Victor , Talking Machines Sixth and Morrison Opp. Postoffice The Victpola Plays fop You Tti'e World's Best IVIugIc In the Sweetest, Ivlost IVIellow Tohc Ever Heard -. , ; : The first and only instrument of its kind especially designed and constructed, and embodying new and exclusive patented features. Sounding-board surfaces amplify and reflect the tone waves - modifying doors -make the melody loud or soft as desired. , Complete in itself, and with a clear, beautiful, mellow tone quality that makes the VICTROLA the most won derful and most perfect of all musical instruments. Tli e proof is in the hearing. Come in todav. VICTROLA XVI, containing albums for 150 records; $200 in mahogany and quartered oak; $250 in Circassian walnut. - , - VICTROLA XII, no compartment for records: $123 in figured mahogany. - j Other styles of the VICTOR, $10 to $100. Terms to suit. 7 .Storeopen this evening. " kiufjr akJ Mm If fee knew wta