di;tla::d. itjday HI HP ETIIELLEVYTRIES 'SALEM CilEP-PiY CUEEiJ EASTERNER IS vof.iAii i;j JAIL "HI utsiw u miL RELIGIOUS ORDERS EiEETCIIMGES mi FELT III I Ti- n-Ti -n t nATtV T TV ' T st mn ii i HUii us- D GRAFT III YAGA BIFJIAUS COUilTY Grand Jury Begins Second Day of Quiz Into Averred $15,000 Rakeoff on Courthouse Built in That County.' Democrats Endeavor to In crease Output of Sentiment for Ohio Man. ',' . PjMKltt Wnntrh to Th Journal. a Montesano. Wash.. July ; Rt.pp, publisher of the Aberdeen World .'tad Aberdeen Tribune, and A. C. Glrard, newspaper writer, spent the entire morn ,ln before the grand Jury today.-teatl-fvln tn the alleged $1S,000 courthouse graft, which has been the main cause of calling the Inquisitorial body. Prom Information grlven out the officers of the county and-muntcipalitlea will be thoroughly investigated. . .. . County Auditor- Fred Rosmond was the first man called before the grand Jury when it convened yesterday and he spent the entire afternoon before he im-eRtieatinr.body. That the rec ords and books of the county officials will be the first .matter to be probed now eeems a certainty. The Jury was charged by Superior judge Mason ir win. who called the last grand Jury 21 years! ago. ' - ' ' Tti4VaM1iia Am unrat. " Judge Irwin stated that the deliberaS. tions of the Jury must be secret under penalty of contempt of court, and laid narHoiiinr atress noon the body expedit ing matter. . The .opening talk . and charges brought were given to the Jury hv Prosecuting. Attorney "William E. Campbell, and after a few minutes' de liberation the first. subpoena was issuea. The following men compose the Jury: K. J. Palmer, rancher of; Montesano; Thomas Connor, saloon man, Montesano; w. M, Van Lewin, rancher, Montesano-, . Peter Anderson, carpenter, Aberdeen; H. V. Reynolds, lineman. Aberdeen : Emll Pfund. Jeweler; Aberdeen; Fred Straub, Jeweler, Hoquiam; Robert Ewart. lum- , berman. Hoquiam; A. E. reteraon, ium-berman.-Hoo.ulam: Robert Shlpmen, la borer. Hoaulam; W. D. McCormlck, rancher, Vesta; A.-. S. Staples, rancher, Satsop;- Fred Spauldlng, .rancher. Sat. sop; R. P. Ames, rancher, Oakvtlle; F, R Reader, saloon man, Aberdeen, and Alfred Carlson, laborer, Aberdeen. . (United Prnm Letted Wlr- Charlevoix. Mich- July 8. The boom of Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio for the Democratic nomination for president In, 1912. cradled in Ohio, has slipped across the state border Into Michigan. he Ohio executive has reaffixed hl 0. K." to the summons nlfcher,- and a number of Michigan Democrats, are bus ily engaged In increasing the output of Harmon sentiment today. . : . Harmon's Michigan indorsement ame after a political conference here, at which he was present. " He assured the gathered party, leaders that he would heed the call If it came "from an the Democrat." . . , - -i. m ' . BUILDING RECORD OVER S2 500.000 . Medford Shows Heavy Increase r Over 1S)09; Mapy New Res idences i Are Built., MEN GETS Oil T' OF SPEED GAME Tommy Kincaid's Mechanician Says Speedway Involves Too-Much Peril. Indianapolis, Ind July 8. Johnny Altken. . who .'-was mechanician " for Tommy Klncald when the latter was killed on the Indianapolis speedway in the wreck of his car, the National, to day declared himself through with automobile racing. : The game, he said. offers too many hatards for any-man who values his life. : j ' FEHIVIDIMS Divorced Wife of George M. Cohan Fools Her Little World in Paris. ' ' ' (United fttM Leased Wire.) '. Paris. - July 8. Parisian "chappies" boulevardlers are disconsolate as a re sult of the reported marriage of Ethel Ievy, the divorced wife of George M. Cohan, to Pierre Crepln, a wealtny French horseman and man about town. For two years tho -dainty American dancer and comedienne has been the toast, of the stage door Johnnies of the French .capital, where her American songs and wonderful dancing have been a great hit. , According to the report, wnicn De- came current today, the wedding took place in England several months ago, but has been kept secret. WIN PAYS FIGHT BET Walks to Ellensburg, by Agree ment, to Give Up $50; Then Walks Back. V.. (United Press Leased Wire.l Cle Elum, Wash., July 8. Fred Zent ner; a local cig:ar man, returned this morning from Ellensburg, where he had walked trt pay a 50 bet he had made with T. W. Satterwhlte, of that town on the Jeffries-Johnson fight .i; Zentr.er left Cle Elum at 3 . o'clock yesterday morning and plodded along the dusty .roads to - Ellensburg. arrlv lng there at 8 o'clock yesterday after noon. ' The loser, bad agreed previously to walk: the- distance to pay the bet - i :..,.... H :if a Motffer of Two . Children Who Passed Bogus $15 Check - 1,-to Be Released.- I J . Spain Would; Prevent' Others ;From Joining in Present : Controversy. - . -- Miss Nelle Cowles, ho has" been : crowned : Queen Anne II of . Sa lem's annual cherry festival ; ; r NICARAGUA TO RAISE' ROW AT BUENOS AYRES Buenos Ayres, -'July 8.-The United States Is expected to come in for some lively criticism at the handa of the Ntcaraguan 'delegates to the fourth In ternational conference of the Pan-American union, which will convene here to morrow. It Is reported that the Nlca raguan delegates will attempt an agi tation agatnst the United States. The followers of President Madrlx are already circulating protests against the Interference . of . the United . States In Central America, They are said to be secretely canvassing the delegates to the conference In an effort to secure a resolution criticising , American tactics in Central America. 2 Delegates representatlng 21 republics are' here to attend the conference. The American delegation consists of Henry White, Colonel Crowder. Louis' Nixon, John Bassett .Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar Qulntero, Paul Relnsch and Dav id Klnley, . V ,. After reading the account last evening In The Journal of ttiv arrest of Mrs. Mary 8chells, mother of two children. for passing bogus checks, a sympathetic eastern visitor to Portland came to the rescue of her husband this mornlrig and donated enough money to get her out of the trouble, He left. 815 at The Jour nal office,, with instructions that t it be applied, to raking up the: check held by L. Shanahan, m Third street, whom the woman defrauded. '. . Investigation, shows the woman, has been a good mother and wlfe.v Her only fault has been a mania to pass small checks; ; , This Is the s fourth " time she has been arrested for such a charge, and was out on parole under a six months' sentence when arrested. Her husband de clared, he would pay all the checks she has passed, which-will amount to about I30,'V-'J,;'' v.;: ; .i V:v..-, .-:,'-:.. District Attorney Cameron',' Who has investigated the case, la incline to consent to the dlsmiasal of , the charge against her. Judge Bennett' said he was glad i to, give , the? woman1; another chance, ? Bhanahan Is more than willing to give her another chance, and told the husband that be could take his time: In paying the check,: but he expected It to be paid. The money left by the sym pathetic easterner was -turned over to Shanahan this afternoon. ' The husband of the worrian now pro' noses to either have her taken to Buffa lo, N. T., where they formerly lived, or to have her placed In a local sanitarium for a short time. : It .Is thought she has been on the verge of , a nervous breakdown from worry. The woman is still In the city Jail, but will be released this, evening. c Hospital -for i Wallowa. . Wallowa,; Or., July;8.--Wallowa will hiva a first class hosDltaL Drs. Oree- ory & Gregory having seeured the resi dence built for the late Mrs. 'Theresa Mlmnaugh.' Among the equipment will be an x-ray machine. The hospital will be opened by August 1. : . , (RrHl rtntrh to Tfce ImtrniL) Medford, Or., , July s.With Unola Sam making preparations to start con struction on a federal building in thi city at a cost of $110,08.0,. provided In the public buildings bill, and the break ing of ground for a six story hotel building which Is to cost 1100,000, aside from the erection of a score of minor business buildings, it seems certain that Medford's building record of $3, 690,000 in 1909 Is to be surpassed this year. Although it 1 but July, the oper ations this year total over $1,000,000. ' Aside from the federal building and the hotel, other public buildings to be . erected include a new public school at an estimated cost of $60,000,' and a Car negle library at $40,000. : , The Southern Pacific company 1s , completing a $65,000 passenger depot A natatorlum Will be opened to the . public on July 14. which Includes, aside from the swimming tanks, billiard , . i halls, v bowling alleys. skating . rinks, dance halls and several other forms of amusement. This building Is the larg est of its kin t.n ;the state' and cost nearly $60,000. V, ; 1 Other buildlnss to be erected Include a four story -butiinesa block by Dr. P. C. Page, at a coet of : $50,000. and a Ma onic temple .to cost about $45,000. ., Building . activity , is. most . marked throughout the residence sections, over . . 100 residences, costing over $7500 each, : being under way. - : v : JEFF NEVER HAD CHANC E. SAYS mm SHEA Whenever they say Jim Jeffries was s dased prior to the fight that Corbett had to load him down the aisle into the ring they are daffy." This is the asser . tlen made this morning by Charley eheq.jWho returned yesterday - from Reno.' i - , . . "Jeffries was as brown aa umber,- and everybody remarked what great cdwdi . tlon he, ws . in. . .He certainly looked It from the outside. I believe he was In ' as good condition as a man can be who has been out of the game for six years. It. )s the old utory of fighting once too often-. "Johnson' was loo clever and too Strong for Jeffries. Jeff never saw the day that he could beat Johnson. At infighting, which was always Jeffs YAWN FOR Fi L YORK F. ,E. Tork. whom the United States would like to entertain in a, federal rlqon In theeast, ta also desired by the alithorltles of Klamath county, and will In alT probability receive the legal hospitality of that section tn the apart ments reserved for Its "guests at the state" hotel in Salem." " ' ' r Mr. York went to Klamath Falls not long-ago and at once became one of the prominent citizens and - boostecs of the city. In a short time he Inveigled some $8000 out of a Klamath Falls bank and removed his activities to a new pasture. About the same time ! the iUnttnd States marshal's of t tae begat t'a , eamp oni Mr. York's trail, actuted , By the urgent requests of federal authorities from the east, who represented that the man had, under oath, told things mother than the truth. Bo" now it la a tosa up who gets htm. Klamath -county officials want to send him to the penitentiary for working on the confidence of the Klamath Fall banker to the extent of $800p. "The federal machinery would like to get a crack at him and it is a toss up which will win.: Since Uncle Sam never for gets, and the state sometimes does, It is understood that Mr. Tork is hoping that Uncle Sam will get him, send him east for a longer or shorter time and give the. state a chance to forget if not to forgive. He would rather do thai than to spend several years as the guest of the state and then have a blue- coated - . representative of Uncle- Sam waiting at the gate for-him. CHERRY FAIR VISITOR -ARRESTED AT SALEM 8a Inn Butwie f The Journal! Salem, Or., July 8.- A. woman , giving the name of Beatrice Lyde, a cherry fair visitor, who was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Murphy at tht Cottage hotel, was today boijnd , over to the grand jury, now In session, charged with larceny of some women's wearing apparel.- She wired Walter E. Marrlon of Vancouver , to come (o her assistance. " She signed her name Mabel land cautioned Marrlon not to tell her mother. It Is thought her home Is In Vancouver. She is being detained In the county jail pending the action of the grand Jury..... ' , . The grand Jury returned a true bill against Theodore Larsen of Silver Creek Falls this morning for larceny of a horse belonging to E. O. Freeman. A true bill was also returned against Glen Burton for , obtaining money un der false pretense's. The aum -"obtained for which he will be tried was llO. The chief witness against the, young man la P.. A. Crossan. , Bin East Side Store That Solves the Economy Question (C The East .plcsSfrc OOO-ODO East Morrison St. Meal Grand Avenue MORE TIMELY OFFERlflGS FOR T0EGREAT BLUE PENCIL A veritable storm of eager buyers .besieged this popular store e'e'n before the doors were opened and all during the day ever anxious t..i .1...- t u. u 4 rr...j kj w Hvut iuui .uatc ui ins sianuu uaiaiit wuuucib uucicu. niu more than surprised every one wast Friday the first day of the sale surprised hundreds and hundreds into buying actioni-and this stunning collection of bargains for the next day of the sale, Saturday, will thrice increase the enormous attendance for tomorrow, , : -' m- A .;- ii CURTISS FLIES FOR ATLANTIC CITY FOLKS l!nite(l PreM ietui Wire.) Atlantic City, N. J., July -Signals hoisted at 9 o'clock this morning brought a crowd; of several thousands to the board walk to witness a flight by Glenn It jCurtiss, the New Tork aviator. Curtiss lifted his 'machine at 10:30 end for 10 minutes maneuvered strong point, Johnson made a nionke)' above the crowd, alighting easily after of hlm. ;.He uppercutted one after an other, whenever he wanted to, and Jeffs face looked like a puff ball. Once he took Jeff's famous left arm In a clinch and almost put a hammerlock on him. In fact, I believe he could have twisted it out of ths socket. Sullivan, Corbett or Fitsslmmons never saw the day when they could knock this wonderful negro out. He has a marvelous defense and he oa'n hit like a tnphftmmer, ,"2io, Jeff never had a, chance." Homeopathic Candidates! ' '' - (United Pre V4 W t Pasadena, Cal., July . Three candi dates are already In the field for the presidency of the American Homeo pathlo institute, which will meet in Its sixty-sixth annual convention here Bun day, , The retiring president Is Dr. James Ward of Ban Franolaco, The . men who would like to succeed him are Dr. J. Jones of Cleveland, Dr. Thnmes H. Carmlchael of Philadelphia. ana nr. , juaiiey. or Lincoln. Neb, Tbe 'election will- be held Wednesday having covered... about" seven miles. Brooklns, In a Wright machine, will at tempt a flight thlseyenlng. BACK HAND CHECK FORGER SENT TO PRISON John Davies, the back hand check forger, who has confessed forging all the checks for which. O. R. Blystonc was sent to the penitentiary,; was sen te need to an Indeterminate , term of from 'two to. 15 years . by Presiding fJudge Morrow in the circuit court. He pleaded guilty to forging one of the supposed Blystone checks, and an ef fort is being made to secure a pardon lor Blystone. JAQUES' USEOF SLANG HUMILIATED HIS WIFE , i i min'iii , i :'-..; :(; ... :-;. .- flrcult Judge Cantenbeln has granted It is estimated that 600 physicians will j utttw "on "thr frndnd 'of Promy "-He tti4.i,iM i. mi i ..i i i .TiftptfrTTrriiaT3-;TrrKyT mmM m Hi , Rome of the largest observatories in the Alps are covered with sheet copper aa a protection against lightning. ' mutation, and did not attend to her household duties. -. The court' ordered Jacques to pay Ms wife. $Z0 per iponth for, tho support of their child. - ; Si! - frf 5pl m iOili! ili mm mmmm Oiled e Window Shades 15c For a big Blue - Pencil . Sale inducement Beginning Saturday an astounding lot of fifty, dozen heavy oiled opaque Window Shades. They have ' the best Columbia Rollers and are plenty large for a window 3 feet. wide. Not more than six to a custo mer; and on sale beginning Saturday at 9:30 a, m., at this 1 P A tit- tremendous reduction to only A Condensed List o! Great Reductions :14 Bars' of Bannon's famous "Honesty" Laundry Soao at only 25 Infant's OneStrapped SoftSoled Shoes, all colors, at only 25 vvmen White Canvas pow shoes, $l.uu values, at only .v.. ,.CMf i Best grade all-over Amoskeag Gingham Aprons, 85c values i. .. ..50 Our best 25c. Sleeveles Vests,-lisle-thread, at only ,10f Best 50c Corset -Covers you'll find in the whole city, at only ,...25tf 'Best Unbleached Sheeting, famous hV 8c grade, the yard .5 Best American and Simpson Calicoes, 754c values, the; yard 4 Famous. "Burson" Hose Seconds, 25c to 35c grades, the pair . . ; . . .10 Best Fresh-Water Pearl Buttons,-all sizes, 5c values, only... 2e ""Busy Bee" Thread, three bigOO-yard spools for only -.5 Peet's Hooks and Eyes, the famous 10c kind,, at 'only .3 . Pillow Tops, new handsome designs, 25c values at only 10 Best quality large size sharp pointed Steel Pins, package Hair, Barrettes, new style, 25c values, vry popular, at only ...,.,.101 ,The popular heavy "Whalebone Stockings" for boys, at" only .....10; Stylish $6.50 Two-Piece. Wash Suits, values to $6.50, at only ..$1.39 : Fihe Lawn Baby Bonnets, the best 50c kind, 'at this sale ........ ;25 Fine Silk MohairiJfair Nets, the 10c kind, Saturday at only ......5 Fine White 3-p6urid Comfort Cotton Bats, 90c values, only, 59 Boys' Khaki and Cottonade Knee Pants, the pair at only . . , . . .15 Boys' White Percale Waists, 25c values, at only ............. .10 . Real all-linen Irish Table Damask, $1.00 value, the-yard .........50 Big ten-ioot roiuot iuc crepe Jfaper, all colors, at only 5 Ana nunarearot utner Astoundm mi - l V- - ili' .i ling Reductions- Be Sure to Come nSBBMBBBlSi Neat $1.50 Kimonos 59 c Ea, On Sale After Seven -; . Saturday Evening A startling Saturday after-supper event "fof" this wonderful sale, beginning. at , 7 p;. m., vphile the Jot of 30 dozen lasts. Fine Lawn and Challie Kimonos, .long, big flower designs, all colors light and 'dark, ribbon faced, a big $1.50. Two only to a customer, CO ' Toh.igbt. XttJ: o'clock for only . '. v . ; . - Vt , . . .OuC . .L.j OK SALE SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY. - - MM Sale pn Saturday Only 98c Waists Very Neat35c i Another sale ..for Saturday to crown this bargain sale of bar gain sales as the most astonish ing event ever held at this pop ular East' Side Store. A great lot of fifty dozen Gingham and PfXci'e ' Waists, over twelve styles in the lot to choose from, including the wanted College .Blouses J-and Middy Waists. They come . in all sizes in plain, white or colored. The' most splendid value we've offered, a big 98c-4eller. Not more than two to a customer at - this as tounding Blue Pencil Sale, marked down to nly, begin ning Saturday at -9:30 9C a. m. . . . , .vJC 2itiL.2l9it Thfin TiKotL-a - Customer and on Sale Saturday Only. . Sale on Saturday Only SS Hocse Drcsi $1.39 Each A - peerless bargain, for the big, -Blue Pencil Sale that is offered for one day only, be ginning Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Our entire stock of lovely One-Fiece Percale and Gingham 'House Dresses, many Styles and colors, some trimmed with . piping and embroidery edging. w They come in all col ors, high or low Dutch neck styles; values that , sell usually at( $2.50 to $5.00. - Remember, this surprising offer-means the entire choice . of our whole jtock, vaJl izesv and colors, at the one low price, beginning Saturday . morning aljt OA 9:30 oUMorThan-woo--4 V' Customer and on Sale , , . Saturday Only, .. . :-f(f!i . Mm mm 1 United PrM tcMd Vlr. Madrid. July A bill prohibiting- the entrance of any more religious orders Into BDatmmtll the dispute between the Vatican' and, Spain over the concordat la settled, drawn by Premtfer canaiejas and slBned by the king, was introduced In the cortes today. , ' Th hisrarchv Is defying the premier and Is declaring that the foundatlonof the movement for ft dissoiuuon or i rsligloils establishment and the impeacn ment of the church Is radical action by the premier,' independent of the states Wilt" v ; V--:, . . The Spanish revolutionary movement, which includes an antl-clerlcal propa ganda ana tna aciivuy vi rrv in Spain, Is regarded as a leading cause In the action of the premier and . the king.;: .'.'iv,i:.f-' ;i ..r -:,:: .i;; V'.,v-. . s.Both sides admit that a crisis ;ls P proachtng in the affairs of the nation and those who aire opposing the priest hood doclara that the disposition of the bill in the cortes will be a test of the sincerity, of the King s erioris to nmn the power of the church. , , s HEPPNER WOMAN IS BURNED FATALLY 'nu.1,1 nUrofrh tn Thi lottrnal.) 1 H.nrner. Or.. July - 8. Miss Emm Zlnck dropped a match tn some gasoline while starting a iire In a gasoline stova" Wednesday morning, and her ; clothing caught fire and was , burned off. She died from her burns Thursday afternoon. TWO MEN KILLED BY COLLAPSE OF WALL (United PreM Leased TTirs.) Kansas City, Mo., July 8. James Brady and William Rothenbarger were Instantly killed today when a wall ,at tne plant ofPeet Brothera' soap factory collapsed. Jurying them under debris. - In Role of Nemesis He Is Due to Hurl Back Accusation That -He Tried to Throw Fight Johnson Lionized. U . (United Pri Leaned Wirt.) Chicago, July 8. Qeorge Little,' de posed manager of 'Jack Johnson and the champion legal Nemesis, . on his ar-' rival tomorrow Is expected to add to the excitement or tne negro's stay here. Johnson has accused little of having offered blm 150,000 , to fthrow the fight" to Jeffries, and those who know '. Little expect the ex-manager to have several things to Say- in reply. : Attorney Marks, representing Little, - said his client had not instructed him regarding Johnson's charge. It was . Intimated that Little would meet the accusation as . he did former ones brought by Johnson, . by resorting to legal, measures to obtain satisfaction. : Meanwhile the negrbr careless of the approach of Little, is the hero of the v hour. If Jack had been given the free- ' dom of the city he could not be more royally entertained. i Even hl pro verbial ' enemies, : the policemen, who haul up automobllista with speed burn- " ing tendencies' overlook the delln Quencles of the big black when he is " motoring. ' Jack Is allowed to apeed to' his heart's . content and - he la not r "pinched", therefor. -. ' . If the dusky champion could accept j the banquet Invitations extended to him ha would have free feed for a year. Johnson's welcome has been one con- , tlnuous fete and the negro population ... la not alone In expressing appreciation of hi fistic ability. 4 , ' , ' . .' At the concluding session of the .re cent convention of tjhe Association of " Railway Superintendents of Telegraph, In Los Angeles, Cal., I. T. Dyer or the San Pedro, Lpa ' Angeles & .Salt Lake railroad, Loa Angeles, was elected presi dent. It was decided to hold the con vention next year at. Boston. r. , ' . Summer Shoslust Go For a final summer clearance, .this store offers substantial price reductions on all seasonable merchandise. Handsome, new mod els, every desirable leather, at surprisingly, reduced prices. ; . ' 4 -,-.1.--ft;w'4.rjr-A-ift - $2.50 Women's Oxfords at $1.45 " A four eyelet Blucher tie. made of soft kid Mock with hand turned sole .and military hesL Shcly new last 1 AC and a splendid $2.50 "Value for only v.l .,,,'1.4D $2.00 Summer Shoes $1.35 ' This is a very comfortable low shoe and suitable one for the big girl. Low hetl, ' pat. tip, soft vici leather., A solid $2.00 shoe J JJJ Children's Summer Shoes 50c Dainty Little Shoes for summer wjear, made, up in ankle strap, two-strap and other pretty styles;; PA. black, tan or oxblood, flat or spring heel, only' OUC $3.00 Values Women's Pumps at $2.45 These are the best powible $3 values. Every pretty model and new design. Short vamps, high toes, military dn if heels. Made up in every desirable leather, for only $LnkD $3.00 to $4.00 Canvas Oxfords at 50c Canvas oxfords-from 'foremost makers.' Goodyear welts' handi turns, every desirable style, lace or button. $3 to CA $4 values, only ...ulIC $3.50 and $4 : Men?s Tan Oxfords $2.95 These i shoes are - the best possible $3.50 and $4 values. Low tan shoes made of first quality calf jjtock in newest, snappiest rnodeh. High toes, wing "or straight tips. Regimental heels and a wide 'selection, to IJO QC choose from," only. $4.00 Hand Welt Shoes ' $3.15 ;' Soft J kid leather shoes. A light summer weight but a stylish, v comfortable last.' This shoe is strictly custom j madeand has been one tot our' best $4 sellers.' For this sale we offer this dJO 1 C 1 shoe for only . . . .. M liJ Baron's Shcg Store 230-232 Morrison Near Second JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST