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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1910)
,.H LSi 10 aw it 111 PLAfl KILL IlimSELF Inspector Dew Testifies He . Found on Crippen When Ar rested Virtual Confession Miss Leneve Silent. - (rnlted Pr Lm4 XVirt.Y London. Augr, 29. That Dr." H. H. Crippen planned to commit suicide and that his thoughts of the, future led to a dramatic meeting and farewell be twpen him and MIm Ethel Xeneve, Who fled -with him to Canada, was the tes timony today of Inspector Dew beror Magistrate Marshall at the preliminary hearing of the couple, . J . .- Dew aald that when Crippen wa ar mctis Dhnant th llr Montrose at Father Point a note we found in hl porket, written ti a buslnes card td addressed to" MIsb . t,sive, . reading as follows: "I cannot etand the horror through which I have gone every night any long er. I hare made up my mind to Jump overboard tonight. I tea nothing ahead of me. My money has run out. I know I have spoiled your life, and I hope some day jrou will forgive me. Yours, H." ' Crippen did not xpct arrest when he wrote the fafewetl message. Tonight" meant for him, the time the Montrose would be plowing through' the St Iw rence fiver from father Point to Que bec.. That diy he Was arrested and "to. night" he had named for Jumping, over board found him 1ft the clutches of the ' frrayer for faterrtew Oranted : On the homeward voyage, "Thursday, aboard the Megantlc, Dr. Crippen begged Ms captors to permit him to see Miss Leneve. "I may never see her again," lie plead ed. ?'She has been my only, comfort In 1 he last three years." ' Dew exacted a promise from the pris oners that they would not try t con verse. On an upper deck, accessible only to the of fleers of the liner, the accused man, and the girl met Both were overcome with emotion and Crip pm. could scarcely spealt a word of greeting. With Mi guards within ear shot, he briefly bade her good-bye. Miss Lpneve was led fainting to her state room and Crippen spent the rest of the day in moody silence. Mist leneve Only an Accessory. At the hearing before the magistrate today Crippen, was charged i formally with the murder of his wife, Belle El more crlopen. The prosecution an nounced that It would -proceed against Miss Leneve only as an accessory after the fact, being convinced uiav ane Knew nothing of the alleged murder until af ter It had been committed. : Miss Leneve l was nharsreA with having asBlBted, maintained and harbored a fugitive from justice. . ' ' ' ' After a formal presentation of evl dence, the prisoners were remanded to jail until September , wnen xney win be asked to plead. ' : : 3 f : ,, V '' ' V' " As they were escorted from the court, room a great crowd outside the building attempted to rush the guard surround ing the prisoners. Woman "W1U Sot Speak of Crippen. After hor return to jail Miss Leneve rofusefl to see her father unless he promised to speak on casual subjects only and not refer to' the Crippen case. She refused to be questioned by him re garding her relations with Crippen. . Finally her father consented and Baw his daughter for a few minutes. Miss Leneve was the more agitated of the two, and plainly showed that she wished the ordeal over. Dew alBO furnished evidence that Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve contemplated a double suicide. He produced a scrap of paper on which Crippen had written: "Shall we wait until. tonight about 10 or 11 o'clock?"? This was supposedly written at the time Crippen wrote the farewell message to his companion. . Attorney Newton represented Crippen and Miss Leneve, while Barrister Tra vors Humphrey represented the crown, EMPIRE OF KOREA CEASES TO EXIST; bfinp rot the . recorders of exciting events but the boarprs of empty note books. Japnn has had to do these tilings before," and diplomatists of the Orient" admit that no- nation can do them better. . HAWAIIAN-NEWSPAPER DISCLOSES IN PART PLAN OF MALCONTENTS CCnited I' mil tt TT!r.l S4n Francisco, Aug. 29. The suppres sion of the Seoul Press, a semi-official organ of the Korean court and one of the most moderate newspapers in Ko rea, .followed the reprinting from the Hawaiian Gaiette of the following ar ticle, received here today by the United fress: '-v ".--':.' :,; ''Bloody war has been predicted be tween Japan and Korea on the day that the former issues the proclamation of annexation of the Hermit- Kingdom. Both Japanese statesmen and Korean peasants realise that this absorption of the" old . oriental kingdom by the island neighbor cannot be accomplished Without bloodshed, and the predictions art felt but not spoken by the, Jap anese government ' ; "Not only do the Koreans reaiUe that the annexation of their country will b the next move on the oriental diplomatic checkerboard, but they are preparing for It and the local Koreans are falling into line. V : "The Anti-Japanese League of Korea Is at the head of this mllltunt move ment tha extent pf which la not known and probably not appreciated.': The lo cal branch of this organisation' Is send ing or "will, send 3po men to Korea to take a leading part In the expected cort fflct, nd these men will start for the orient as soon as all plans are settled. "This Information was received by the Hawaii ghlmpo, which Is probably the Japanese paper of Honolulu most Inti mate with affairs relating to the mother country. ;-.-.. ' "Not only are the local Koreans send ing a portion of their number home, but the Koreans of flan Francisco and Cali fornia J n general will also send k com plement of 300 men and many more are expected to go from Mexico, where there is a larre colony, '.,J,i.),. --'-it "There are about SOO0 Koreans In the Hawaiian Islands, according to the lat est available statistics, and It Is prob able that out of these much more than the number announced will rally to the rescue of Korea's freedom. . 1 ' "According to the information re. ceived by the Shlmpo, the Koreans will go from here :.to , London : across the American continent and from, there to Vladivostok via St Petersburg and the Transslberian rail way. ' . - "It is understood that the Japanese government . Itself ' .has been closely watching.the movements of the Korean elements In all the oriental quarters of foreign cities and Is well advised as to their plans. . It would be Impossible for the Korean patriots to return to their own country via Japan, as the chances are that they would not get much farther than Yokohama. ; "Funds are now being raised by the local Koreans to send their complement home." 1 Melrose Abbey, TTntil the moon rose I lingered where Thy ruin, Melrose, stands anear . the --Tweed: ;'"' , . And Jo, the wind, as through a Dorio reea. ; ....-- Made muid SWeeter than a mavis there: For it did seem a spirit sod and fair, Haunted the roofless nave; or trode the weed - : .' Among the graves that none appears to ., heea; - ,-v s ,-- .-,, ,.. Or sat and wept behind her veiling; hair. Yea, wept until my , heart's forgotten tears ' '. , -. Welled uo for beauty thst !s passed - sway. ' : ' And also welled -for beauty born of death: , - For, Melrose, though the mighty weight or years Hath worn thee to a shadow old and gray. .: Tla Beauty's shadow, ' breathing . Beauty s oreatn. C. G. Wsnrten. MM IS LORD (Continued From Page One.) ALL OUT OF SORTS Has Any Portland Penon Never Felt That Way? Japan's plans in regard to Korea at the time the Russo-Japanese convention 're specting the status quo In Manchuria was negotiated and signed. Although' the annexation of Korea was. regarded as assured several . weeks ago, the "announcement of the annex ation caused the . Xokio newspapers to Issue extra editions today. The gen eral tone- of the press Is that ; Korea has fulfilled her destiny as a nation and that Japan Is ready to crush -out any revolt on the one hand and to aid the Koreans financially and coromer- f ial ly -the- - ether. - 5 "- -;;" Bow Japaa Turned the Trick. - The Japanese policy of meeting force with lnipasBivc resistance was never shown to better adavntage than In the annexation of the Hermit kingdom. Viscount General Terauchl left Tokio for Seoul In the middle of July. He moved rapidly and after a short time hud suppressed the vernacular papers and Issued orders for censorship of ca bles. The public was permitted to. know little of what was taking place at eoul. the situation at. Seoul was' similar to that at Tokio In the early days of trie Busso-Japanese war. A number of correspondents, including several sent out especially for the purpose from Kuwpe and America," have spent Idle weeks here waiting for an exciting cli max that apparently will not oqeur. XTewspaper ates Shut Out. , The correspondents have received the tMObt i-ordlal welcome but have learned little. Viscount .Terauchl's Instructions , were explicit upon points of entertain? loent of the journalists and the sup prenston of news. - Two months ago the impatient Kore an, and the correspondents Incidental ir, were excited to the highest degree. Action on the part of Japan at that tune certainly would have resulted in an uprising.' With ever day's delay '"I 'r"'r.rrjpJLJ.ha-Jiuifiaa.'AU4h4 i uu ti ai.tiun todtty that would live -eu),ed instant revolt two months sk, may pans without serious opposl tvii now; , . It, is robable that the 'eorreapond erts, 'f;o; will ltava Korea Jn disgust, Feci all out of sorts? Tired,' BIue,: Irritable, ferrous? Eack feel lame and achy? . That's the story o sick kidneys iBad -blood-circulating about; -r. Ut acid poisoning the body. . Just one way to feel right again, , Cure the sluggish kidneys; , Do it with. Dpa'nV Kidney Pills. I : Doan's have cured many Portland people. - ' Here's one case. " Octave.. Piton, 552. Jefferson St, Portland, Or.: "I suffered from s lame back and was also bothered bv too frequent passages of the kidney' secretions, ine use of three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my back and removed the pain arid other difficulties. I am glad to tell of my experience with this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N. 'Y-i-sole agents for the United States. ., . ..: 'J: '.- Remember the nameDoan's and take no other. ' , A COID SETTLES IJT HIS XISNSTS. This happened to C. E. Crumm, Street Inspector, Paris, 111. After detailing his symptoms: backache, loss of sleep through having to arise ' frequently, a burning sensation of the bladder,' pass ing of brick dust like substance, dizzi ness with specks before the eyes, he says: "I grot a, bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and took Just as directed. They seemed to take right hold and before rnany days my backache had-left me, the action of my kidneys and bladder became' normal, I slept soundly all night got up fresh and ready for work. Foley Kidney Pills have done this for tne and I am glad to recommend thera." Bkidmore Drug Co., two stores. Main store. Third street;,, branch 'store, Morrison and west rarK streets, wood ard-Clarke Drug Co Fourth and "Wash ington streets. f HyimA' , -f ? ' THE DEAF CAN HEAR x nit uetuupsiusic i ts an electric won- Mer. It multiDlles iwundjKavcs ..so .the! uuuietii . person distinctly hchr as well as those enn with perrect hearing:. Can bs nted at home before deoiding to buy. No treatment required, - givss , instant assistance. Thousnnds in use. Cell or write for partlculorn. BTOLS ELECTBOPHCWE CO, S29 ombenuens Eldg., Portland, Or. risxrjr.c: AT' ZZVLHTll I I'll ti J-: AJfe fei- pBS f Merchandiso Purchased During the Balanco of tho Month Will Bo Charged on September AccountPhone and Mail Orders and Inquiries Given Prompt and Careful Attention Libera! Credit Extended to Purchasers . cf nomcfurnishins uooas Note These RemarKable Opportunities -,-. M Imported Lace Curtain G New Window Haneinjrs will soon take the place of these Imported Lace Curtains hence these sharp price re ductions during the next few days. "They're limited in the number of pairs of each, of course, and so its, advisable to ake advantage early. $7.50 Brussels Laces at, pair'. '. ;.?3.'00 $15.00 Duchesse. Laces at, pair "..'.. ,.?7.50 $21.00 Two-Tone, Ivory Laces at, pair ......88.50 ;25.00 Saxony Brussels Laces at, paif ;...,.... .88.75 ;2S.0Q Gothic Art, Embroiderv Laces at. pair .....89.75 $2100 Duchesse Ivory Laces at, pajr .....99.75' iwtuv r V4t vital wavw aLl pait " y ... ......... v $24.00 Tambour -Ivory Laces at,' pair 9.75 $33.00 Saxony Brussels Laces at, pair. . . ..... .. .811.50 $35.00 -Saxony 'Brussels Laces at, pairi . . . , , . . .811.50 . $30.00 Italian Filet Laces at pair 811.75 $35.00 French Renaissance Laces at, pair ........813.50 $45.00 Art Embroidery Laces at, pair .. .........817.50 $75.00 Venetiali Laces at, pair. ........ ?27.50 The Newest Things in , Drapery and Up holstery Fabric j I Are Now Beginning to Arrive t Among them are the - newest and most artistic effects in Domestic Cre tonnes, Taffetas, Dimities, etc., inex- pensive, drapery and covering mate- lvjAj rials, priced from' 25 to 50f yard. HJlffFUV IM 'M imported Cretonnes. 36 in. w de. I- p r yi iti.tf priced from 50 to 81.25 yard. Hand Block Prints, Taffetas, etc 50 inches wide, priced from 83.50 yard to 80.00 yard. . v Unfadable Fabrics from 81.00 yard to $4.00 yard.N ;New Upholstery Fabrics, in silk, wool arid cotton, in all the modern shades and designs, priced from 81.50 yard to 825.00 yard. v " v . f . New Drapery Velours,, Couch.Covers- and Portieres are also among the new .things just received. ' - r Now is the time to have yojur upholstery and hangings renewed. We guarantee the best resultf oh all suchl work, and at lowest prices. The, Upholstery. Store, Sixth;Flodr. (T3ifrt(p5a Several Sample Models VUO-vLsairlCS to Close From the Line. Our showing of these to be reduced in number of pat- terns until next season. These sample vehicles chosen as a result. Easy payment terms, . , . , . $4 Folding Go-Cart. . 81,05 $7.50 Folding Qo-Cart with $7.50 Folding Go-Cart with black enamel body and padded seat and back now parasol for ; .... . . .84.25 for ............. . .84.25 $10.90 Folding Go-Cart with $8.00 " A 1 w i n Collapsible ' .fancy reed body for 86.75 Metal Go-Cart . .85.25 " $18.00 Folding Carriage now $35 Perambulator. . 827.50 ' for 89.75 Specials in. - . - "''SSSBBSSSSSBSSBSSiBSSSMSSSBSSBSSBBaBSHSi Guernsey Cooking war e A high-grade ware for all cooking and serving purposes. Brown and white, in highly glazed finish. , , , - Custard or Bean Cups', in two sizes, regular values $1.00 dozen and $1,40 dozen, at 75 dozen and 81.15 dozen. a-'. Three sizes Casseroles, regular values, 45c, 60c and 80c, at 35, "45 and 55 each. . ; ' , J. ' ' - Four sizes in Mixing Bowls, regular values 45c, 65c, 75c arid $1.10, at 35, 50, 55 and 85 'each. Ten-inch Pie Plates, regular 35c values, at 25 each. ; PORTLAND HOME OF THE SOUTH BEND MAl LEABLE THE WORLD'S GREATEST RANGE $1 down and $1 week are the terms that .will place one in your home. It's the range for the home, where the best is none too good. Built to last a lifetime, of true and tried steel and enduring malleable iron. Get yours this week. The terms are right. t " ovj Medium-Priced Eedrocii ' Pieces, , . : Are Among the Recent Arrivals in the Furniture Store It's aJshowing that is noteworthy for the refinement of design, excellence of workmanship and finish and selection of material.. The designs are all neat and plain, the finish being equal to that of the better grades. Drawcfrs are fitted with the wood knobs that are nowf being used so much in the case. pieces. . Dressers, Chiffoniers and Beds are. the hew pieces, and in a number of instances are matched in design. - Golden daW, mahogany, walnut and birdseye maple ar'e the woods shown, Two of the new :dres$cr patterns are illustrated here. . ' , -This pattern is shown s, in v birdseye maple, mahogany and walnut. The case " t is 41 inches long and the mirror, which is of best plate, meas- : , ures 22x28 inches. Price in . birdseye maple or mahogany 820.00. In walnut 829. "' ; ,:- ' 1 v" " ' l. ":--'J ' : Buying terms $5 down, $1 weekly. - it f. -lis mmm v- . ' Another of the new designs, and shown in four woods. Base has - the swell-shaped front and is 42 inches long. Has two spacious low- "er." drawers and .two . half-width upper draw ers. Oval mirror meas ures 22 inches by 28 inches. In the quar tered golden oak this Dresser is; priced at In the birdseye maple at 931.00. In mahogany at f31 In the walnut at f 33. Buying terms, , 5.00 down, f 1.00 weekly. Conspicuous Reductions . Xt TT -- TFSfk Tl ' JioJiiron Jtseas Nine Sample Patterns to . Be Closed From the Line :.5 $9.50 Bed for $S5-Full size pat-: tern, in green and gold combination. Terms, $2.00 down, $1.00 month. $12.00 Bed for $7.75 A full 'iie pattern in scroll design, cream and gold" combination. . Terms, $2 down, $1.5Q month.' ' . . v ; $13.75 Bed for $85 A full 'nt pattern,, with 2 inch posts, cream en- .Amel4ind gold-combisatioB. Terms $2- down, $1.50 month. ' ' . , $17.00 Bed for $SU3 A continuous post style bed n IvoryHnd old gold combination. Full - size pattern. Terms, $2. down, $1.50 month. .;.;: - $13.00 Bed for $8.75 Full size Bed in the new King's yellow finish; brass post caps. Terms,' $2.00 down, $1.50 month.. ' - , " '. ..;'-;,. .' ?: .,. -,' . . :,; r.'- : $23.75, Bed for $10.75 Continuous post Bed with 1 inch posts, ivory enamel finish. , Seven fillers at head and foot.' Full size. Terms, $3 down and $2 month. " $27 Bed for. $14.75--Ivory finished Bed,, with continuous posts; 9 satin brass fillers at head and foot Full size. Terms $3 down and $2.50 month. ..-. -4 -ii ., , l . ' , f't-. .- " '- -J 'i,-,,:'-.Vi,',i '.'i-il ,4i.' - w-i- '-' 1 f -!. '. ' : ' "v ' " :. $26.00 Bed . for $15.75 Continuous post bed with 2 inch posts and aeven 1 inch fillers at head and foot. .Ivory finish. Terms, $3.50 down - and $2.50 month. . ' , ' $30.00 Bed for $15.55 In Vernis Martin finish, with 9 satin brass filt ers at head . and foot. Full size pat tern. Terms, $3.50 down and $2.50 month. ' -" Two-Specials in Diiruneir Sets .. One of them special at $4.68 comprised of 42 pieces, is of Carroll-: ton ., china, and has , a. blue and gold band border. A plain, serviceable sef. The other special at $3.25 alo made up of 42 pieces, is of semi-porcelain with gold rose decoration and a pretty pattern." - " , . . Basement Crockery Store. - Sale of Bed -Davenport Four of Them to Be Offered for Less Monday and TuesdayConvenient Payment Terms , v AT 919.50 is a Davenport with green brocaded plush covering.- Frame is of hard wood and finished golden. Slat ends, Spacious Redding box. Regular price $26. Terms, $5 down and $3.50 month. ' ' , " v AT S27.80 is a Davenport covered in green Verona' ve'lour and with frame of quarter-sawed 'golden oak Panel ends. Regular price $37. Terms $7 down and $3.50 month. AT $35.95 is a Davenport with green Verona velour covering. Frame of oak, in gohfcn finish.' Panel ends. Has spacious bedding box. : Regular price $48. Terms $10 down and $3.50 month. l( ' , , AT.5.00. is-aTDavenport-withsolid "oak frame in" golden finish. Covering of two-tone velour in a good, shade of green.' . Spacious bedding box. " Slat ends. Reg. price $65. Terms $12.50 down and $5 month. ' SewiiigMachirie Buyers Gives An Opportunity to Choose Any ''Supreme- : M.,- iV--- - '-'-' j; and Pay for it on the Easy Terms of $1 Down, $j Week No home can be without si Sewing Ma-: chine when suc,h an in ducement as this is of ered. - ' .... You could not choose from a more cohiplete or more up-to-date line of machines, " ' ' " ' Six different models in the Supreme Machines--and they meet every demand. . . - i Are you one who is endeavoring to get along with an antiquated machine?. The prices, to say. nothing of the' terms, are alone an inducement to intending buyers. . In range of work, the Supreme, Machines are capable of doing as much if not more than the sewing-machines that are sold at a much higher price. ' ... - , . A comolete set of" attachments ' with every Supreme Machine. ' ''',. , Every one of the six models of Supreme Machines .is guaranteed bv us and bvthe makers. ' .' t ; . . , Supreme Machine Model M at ;S16.00 Supreme Machine Model H at.. . ". : . . . , .?23.75 Supreme Machine Model J,at... $26.75 "Supreme Machine Model E at... ...... $29.50 Supreme -Machine Model D at ..$35.00 Supreme Machine Model C at......... .$38.00 A Mumlber of Ptitems1 in Room . Size Rubs TiifJ The end of the season finds us with jnany Sarn ie "Rugs on our racks, which .we. will-not duplicate or stock. These have been liberally cut in price, enabling you to possess a high-grade rug at a price that spells opportunity. - i - - ' -- ; , - - . , . $65.00 French Wilton Rug, 9x12 feet, for $49. 'The payments of $10 down' and $7.50 month will secure one of them. , " - Many, patterns, and in those soft, beautiful cU I ora (found .only in the hjghest-g nign-graae oricniai. , , ? $25.00 Axminster Rugs, 8x12 feet; for $19.85. -tmriqtraliTTfrbc JOT yran'd7shcenXhTI?en uln e . pri- rentalsr from -which -many of them are reproduced. The French 'Wilton is the highest type of AViftbn rug on the market and finds its way into the best American homes., , - $50.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, for $39. The payments of $10 down and $5 month will se cure one of thenj, .'.', The Royal Wi4ton is "the rug practical"splen did specimens of modern weavcry, in .colors that are suitable for living room or dining room, and will give exceptional service wherever used. As an of- for Season-End Clearance One of these can be secured on the payments of $5 ' down and $3.50 month. . , . " ! These are'reproductions of orientals in rich col orings and a large 'variety-of patterns. They are popular rugs of standard quality and well adapted to general use, ' ; $25.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9xl2-foot size, for $19.75. The terms of $5 down and $3.50 JCaQAthjOaCStgsotle-ind on special sale, but the best. 10-wire grade that the market affords. Only W patterns in. these to be cleared from the rug, racks. ,