,THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 191 '5 4 3 f K I FREED FROM MB OF : TINGLEY PEOPLE In Court at San Diego She . Chooses . Guardianship of Brother, and Says It Is Good to Be Free Again. (United Prcn Lcued Wirs.) Ban Diego. Cal., Sspt. S0.-"It is rood . to be free again!" - y" .'" These were the words that came to day from the .Hps of Mrs. Julia P. Qulnn, who-Was freea yesterday after noon by habeas corpus proceedings In stituted by her brother, George H. Pat terson, a millionaire ; banker of New castle, Pa., against the Universal $ro ' therhood and Theosoynlcal society, for alleged unlawful restraint 1 Interviewed In the orflce of her at torneys, Mrs. Qulnn declared she had , not Been a newspaper' ror months.:' She asked for a paper, saying she wanted to know what was going on in the " world. She declared that in the two years She was at Mrs. Katharine Ting ley's homestead on Point Loroa, she had received but 125. Mrs, Qulnn said She got 10 on each of her birthdays and J 5 when her mothjer left to go - east, where she died. , - Got $25 Out of $18,000.. During that time, she said, the sum of $12,000 had been paid Mrs. Tlngley and her associates for the support of herself and . two children; William, 12 years, old, and Harriet, 14. She said she was permitted to see the children but , one hour every Sunday and two hours every alternate Sunday. - This restraint, she said, applied also to her mother when she was at the in stitution Just before her death. , Since she entered the Theosophy home, March 8, 1908, she had met, be sides the attendants, she said, only six persons, three of whom were her Tela tlves- her brother and his wife and . Mrs. CrowelL , - . . Untl two months ago she lived, dur ing her stay at the institution, In a small bungalow with a tent roof, when Patterson came here from Pennsylvania to 'see .his - sister, aba was removed from, the bungalow into the homestead. Claimed.; Mrs. Qulnn Was Insane.,, Although witnesses from the institute . testified in court that Mrs. Qulnn was mentally unbalanced, necessitating her being subjected to "moral but not ' physical restraint, and that she had had but two lucid intervals during the past month, it seemed to those who spoke with her today that she was of sound mind, although of a . nervous tempera- ment. 4. '. " .'Mtiy sister is not insane," said Patter son. ."She is nervous and high' strung but mentally capable of looking after herself." . ; After resting here for several days Patterson and Mrs. Qulnn will return to Newcastle. They will not leave, however, until an effort Is . made to have Mrs. Quinn's two children released from Point Loma homestead.: ; s, f: j Patterson to Contest VraV ' Tatterson's suit, to wpset the will jof his mother, Who left thousands Of. dol lars to the -Theosophists, will come up in about two months. Mrs. Qulnn was ordered released from the Theoeophlcal homestead late yester day, afternoon by Superior Judge Lewis. The court declared that the evidence showed beyond jfloubt that Mrs. Qulnn had . been restrained by people who v had no legal right to tfo so. J, W.- McKlnley, attorney lor Patter son, declared that th entire proceed ings , were teeming with . absurduy on the part of the counsel for Mrs. Tlng . ley. ' !'. "I have Just as mucn right," said Mc ; Klnley, "to go into the street, lay my Jiands on a stranger, bring him. to my ; house and tell him thst he must re main there,' as these people had to forci bly restrain Mrs. Quinn or her liberty." Affecting Scene la Court. " Mrs Quinn 1 and- her brother were . showered with ' congratulations ' when Judzo Lewis ordered her discharge. Pat terson , threw his arms around his sister nnd kissed her. Mrs. Qulnn burst into tears. ' - The court said: "Mrs. Qulnn, with whom do you wish to go-Dr. Wood tof Point Loma) or Mr. Patterson?" , "I wish," she said, -to go with my brother George." ' , Dr, Wood tried to argue with her but was dlssauded by his attorney. Patterson and his sister then left the! V court troom together. DEMOCRATS SEEK MEN FOR TICKE 1 I (Ulrtted Vnu leased Wlrs.t j Rochester, N. Y., Sept 30. Chsrlea-IE. - Murphy, Judge Alton B. Parker, tempo- rary "chairman of the Democratic state convention, . and Chairman Dix of the state central committee conferred today on ftie chlqf planks of the party platform to be adopted by the conven tion. The planks on the Payne tariff, the high cost of living and other na tional Issues : wilt be strong arraign ments of the Republican party. The tariff plank it Is "saia, will be particu larly radical. - . After a lengthy conference the lead ;ers were unable to agree on candidates and Murphy told Judge Parker to call the convention to. order at 2:15 this . afternoon. !; Permanent organisation was effected and adjournment was taken to 8 o'clock this evening. Herbert lilssell, permanent chairman of the convention, said: . " "Our duty. Is to present the:' plain facts. I do not believe the people's at tention Will be diverted by spectacular claptrap, tumultously reiterated, by a ' uniquely entertaining lion hunter who in the wilds of Africa seems to have been able to forget his share of the re ', sponsibillty for the carnival of extrava gance and a dishonest tariff revision." ' Murphy said today that he preferred an upstate - candidate, as being a stronger opponent to , Btlmson.. The four names - under"" consideration' by Murphy are Edward M. Shepard of Brooklyn,' John Dlx, Martin Glynn and Judge MartliTKehoe. , , SCHWAB NEGOTIATING : FOR CRAMP SHIP YARD; CHINESE NAVY IN VIEW (Dnltd I'rew Letied "Wire.) Philadelphia, Sept 30. -Reports from New York, apparently au- 4 thentlc, assert that Charles M. Schwab, the steel magnatv has opened negotiations to purchase the plant here of William Cramp 4 4 : & Sons., it is understood Schwab 4 4 wants the property to. use in 4 building wr vessels for the Chi- 4 4 nest government . IS WOLGAST STALLING , OFF TITLE CHASERS (United Prci teaed Wire.) . Fond Du Lac, Wla, Sept . 30. Fight fans are accepting. with bad grace the announcement that'-Champion Ad Wol gast will be out of the game for several months because of an, injured arm 'and many are inclined to the belief that the Milwaukee scrapper is "stalling." Wolgaat said a glancing blow on Tommy McFarland's head during their bout last night, reopened an old injury and he would not again, enter the ring until it had thoroughly healed. .,:.,,..: j 11 1 w , '')":' , , ' Registration of Voters. ' , Registration of voters was reopened yesterday at the courthouse and will continue until October 17. AU who failed to register previous to the primaries and those who have changed address now have an opportunity, to get their1 names on the rolls. - Yesterday 11 voters were added to the list, besides several transfers.'' :..'.'.:'::-, MRS. PALMER IN OF BOMB BEARER Fred Wahlenmeyer Arrested at Door of Potter Palmer Man sion Armed With Knife and Bomb, i c . ' (CnKed Prc Leased Wire.) Chicago, Bept 10.- What Is. believed to have been a maniacal attempt to dy namite the home of Mrs. Potter Palmer was made public today. Fred Wahlen meyer, it years of age. Is under arrest on suspicion of being either a dangerous maniao -or a plotter against the lives of members or tne Maimer ramiiy. wanien meyer was ,arrested last plght on ths porch of the Palmer home. A bomb ready for ignition was in his possession. Wihlenmeyer rang the bell 1st the Palmer home. The . butler said Mrs. Potter Palmer was sick. -, Suspicion was aroused and thepolioey were notified. When they arrived they' found Wahlen meyer waiting outside the door with Hood River Boy Injured. ' I f Koe-lnl Murwffll to T7) JoiirDl. ' 1 Hood River, Or., Sept 80. 'Bpof I Btranahan, son of C. H. Ehanahan of Hood River, fell frora-A traltf near The Dalles last night and is probably fatally injured. ' PORTLAND THEATRE 14th 1 and Washington The Home of , Drama BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE 50c SEAT SALE ON gian Week Commencing Sat Night, Oct. I WILLIAM C. DQWLAN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS icTravclin The great Comedy-Drama that makes you laugh and weep. MR. DOWLAN COMES TO STAY IN PORTLAND WITH HIS k COMPANY OF EIGHTEEN. GET ACQUAINTED WITH THEM. PRICES: NIGHTS 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c MATINEES 15c and 25c MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30, P. M. J butcher knife in his hand. He reslsed but was finally overpowered. . ; Wahlenmeyer said he had seen a man crawling toward the porch and had at tacked him. The bomb, with fuse at tached, was lying on the porch. He ad mitted having made it Thf bomb was filled with smokeless powder and nitro glycerine. . The fuse showed evidence of having been lighted and then pinched , Wahlenmeyer IS believed to be insane. After being taken to the police station he declared he was engaged to marry a nleoe of Senator Cummins. Emily Wah lenmeyer, a sister of the man under arrest, told the police he was insane as a result of an injury to his head. ' In -the Potter Palmer home at the tune of the man's arrest were Judge Honore Palmer, Mrs. PotVar Palmer's brother, Honors Palmer, herNaon, and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Since the incident the house has been guarded. ' A note opening with "Dear boy," and signed "Mary Des Moines," was found In Wablenmeyer's pocket, City physicians were unable to de termine whether Wahlenmeyer was in sane or not It is believed by sbme that he planned to get a reward from Mrs. Palmer by playing the role of a "hero." ; Rosebnrg Meat Market Robbed. (Spwlnl PUpatch to The .Tnnrnnl.t Roseburg, Or., Sept 80 Burglars blew the safe at Louis Kohlhagen's butcher shop about midnight last night, securing about $200. They drilled .two holes in the front end of the safe using nitroglycerine, and then stacked meat around the safe to deaden the sound. The robbery was not discovered till this morning when the ,; shop was opened. ' No clew to .the burglars was found. The thieves also went through the unlocked safe at Bastuovd's mill but secured nothing. " MULTNOMAH CLUB TO J' HAVE USE OF BIG TANK The Multnomah club has secured the use of . the Ringler ; natatorlum at Fourth and Yamhill streets for the ex clusive use of the club members. The ladies' annex will use it Wednesday and Friday mornings. The Junior boys will use the tank Thursday sftfrjiooi from 8:30 to 8 , o'clock, snJ the Junior girls the same ; hours on' Tu1Jjr. Seniors may use the tank ' when not otherwise engaged. Arthur CavUt 1U continue the Instruction. . Suit Against Railway. I Sarah,S.Blair has begun suit against the Portland Railway, Light A Power company in the circuit court for $1$.21J damages for Jnjurles sustained In alight ing from a streetcar at Eleventh and Salmon streets.' The accident took place one year ago. The plaintiff says she was thrown and Injured about the left arm, neck and shoulder. Journal Want Ads bring results. LADIES' and M TQJQTt!Q lOOJIlKJ DEPARTMENT Announces the arrival by express of a small shipment of Ladies' and Misses' 4 RAINCOATS and invites an early call 1 They will not remain in stock very long WOMEFS and MISSES' , TAILORED SUITS and COATS totally different from other stores at modest prices t - BEN i- . - , f i , , QTPT T IMP! LEADING 1 CLOTHIER Tuli Gibbs Inc. asev'ISth Tull & Gibbs, Inc.' Portland's Leading Furnitip and Complete Homefurnishing Store, Easiest T MERCHANDISE PURCHASED TODAY CHARGED ON OCTOBER ACCOUNT. New Walking Skirts To Wear With Long Coats. - Both the narrow and plaited styles, in the serviceable serges and broadcloths. They come -in plain, solid colors. Priced at $9.75 to $15.00. x Other f Walking Skirts f in : fancy mixtures, mannish worsteds and tweeds. Both the narrow plaited styles. $5.95 to $15.00. ChildreiVsSchoolDresses ar$i.25 and $1.50 .... . : ... i. The kind: that wash .without fadings made of heavy percale prints. Strictly, tailored 'and piped with light color mate rials."' Come in many . Colors." " No need for mothers to make the children's gar ments when such practical dresses as these can be bought at such prices. 100 Children's Coats Worth $6.00 and $7.50 at $2.95 Mothers could wish for no better opportunity than "this to fill the children's winter coat needs. They're Coats for children of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, made of medium-weight ma terials and with best quality twilled linings. In two different lengths. Reefer styles and both single and double-breasted, with plain coat sleeves just as boys' coats are made. In solid colors and mixtures. Remember, just 100 of them in this timely offering today'and tomorrow in the Children's Apparel Section. 75 Girls' and Misses' Covert Coats Worth $8.50 and $9.00 at $5.95 Lined and unlined aftd single and double breasted models. Some have velvet col lars and plain coat sleeves. They're made by a boys' clothing manufacturer and so are distinctive of boys' styles. A few Misses' and Girls' Covert Coats of the same style, worth $10.00 and $12.60. at . . ...... .v.. $7.95 Exclusive Agents in , Portland for " REYNIER Glace Gloves ' Other Well -Known Makes Also Shown in the New Glove Section. Curtain Specials IndAtomor.r.ow 85e? Pair for Nottingham Lace Curtains tzt are 2H' yards long and come in white and ecru. Regular values $1.00 to $1.25 pair. ' : " $1.35 Pair for Nottingham Lace Curtains that ara 3 yards long and extra wide. Also come in white and ecru. Regular $2.00 pair value. $2.95 Pair for Scrim Curtains that are 2 yards long, with cluny edgings and insertions. Regular vanies $5.00 and $5,50 pair. Drapery Store, Sixth Floor. Artistic ..bathroom Fixtures, Portable Lamps and Domes, Toys and Children's Vehicles in the Basement ' Store. ' Supreme Sewing Machines on the Special Payment 1 erms ot ijl Down and 50c Week-fYour Opportunity to Secure One. Six, ; Different Models Priced from $10.00 Up. , Y W. H. MAEKELL k CO. Leading East Side Department Store. , . EAST MORRISON, CORNER UNION AVENUE. w Economy Sake Trade Um Start tomorrow, and let us help you solve the problem of "high cost of living" by offering you better values than you'll find elsewhere. You'll be firmly convinced when you sea goods. Ladies' $1.25, $1.50 Tailored Waists Men's Suits and Rain Coats, Values 89c $15.00 and $.16.50 For Saturday and Monday, we offer real Irish t$1295 Linen and heavy Indian Head Tailored Waists Mea. ncwest FaU stylc3 b Taflorma4e Sdts -very handsome v new styles; some are made Md ,Kenreign-. lUincwittyrr-Nobby styles, in with pleated fronts and hemstitched, others are th 0,, ble and browni. f embroidered fronts and four rows pleats on j guch a manne? fit they fit and hold their either side. "V shape. , . Ladies' $17.50, $20.00 Tailored Suits Men's Fall Hats, Values to $2.50, at $14.95 $1.85 This season's most desirable styles. Coats are Twenty new FaU styles to choose from, in 34 to 36 inch lengths. Skirts are both jplain soft and stiff Hats. All the season's novelties and pleated styles. All splendidly tailored and are here, in-best styles and colors. .See the. perfect fitting garments. Materials are serges window display and fancy suitings. Colors are brown, navy, , black andgreen. , Boys' $1, $1.25 Knickerbocker. Pants Eppo Petticoats, Regular $2.00 Values ..73c A 'ZtQ '"Fncy worsted and corduroy Knickerbocker CpI.OO Pants. All sires. Eppo, the most practical and best fitting Petti- . , ... -ft , coat ever made ; iastens at the side, adjustable; Men S flannel blurts, Worth $1.50, at no strings; smooth fitting. Black only, with fill ATT 12-inch flounce. XUl J .,.. ' Men's heavy single-breasted Flannel Shirts Ladies' $3 All Wool Sweater Coats in blue brown and Un- Exceptional j '' values. $2.29 . .. : . . ... . Fancy weave, pure wool, in white, red, gray. Men's Half Wool SOX, 15c Values, at . He v 80c and 85c Table Linens Assorted dark colors. - ; 58c 50c Work Shirts at 35c Pure. linen, 60 to etches wide; eleganV new Fun siie Work Shirts, in medium and dark patterns, in nch satin damask. . colors.' Ladies' Crocheted Wool Slippers . Boys' Shoes Special , TV ' . . ." neat blucher styles, full douhle soles Worth $1.00. Handsome, new stylesJn fancy Sizes 10 , t6"l3; at 91.37 wool crocheted Slippers. Big assortment of Sizes -1 to 2, at 5 1 ..17 colors- Sizes 2$4o G, &t $1.77