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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1911)
t THE OREGON-' DAILY'. JOURNAL; aPORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, ' JUNE 3, . 19U- SEE COACHED GIL IN HER TEST1M0HY, ' PROSECUTOR SAYS J State's Attorney Charges Tha ; 'Apostle? ; Went Over En i tire Story With His Priest- ' ess" Before Trial. f 4 tlmltU hM Lhm4 Win.' Myn Arthur 8m, "apostla of to a abao- luU Ufa,', who la aa trial hara hwm4 ,f dsbauchln hla rlrt diaclpla, Mlldrad Bridges, dallbarataly coaohed tha Ctrl In br testimony wera mada today by tha jstat when Bsa'a hearing waa ra fcumsd. , The prosecution allef aa that '8ea'a book, "abaoluta llfa on trial," waa I written whjla be waa lit Jail and that Mona Rasa, hla other rtrl diaclpla, type wrote It and atudlad hla contentions In preparation for examination by tha , ' Tha atata declarea that Sea Invented utila Amfmvim th.. HBlahAi4 anil mflthah , hood" aa Impersonated by tha two flrU vwaa a spiritual and not a phyelcal eon dition. and that their eonnlng of hla 'book enabled the B rid fee girl to take .thla tack when aha waa examined by Judge Honor and the attorney! for the prosecution. Tha atata probably will introduce 1 tha book In avidenoe to anew that Ita Una of argument la aa exact parallel to tha testimony wrung unwllr .llngly from tha Brldaea girl. Tha examination of the Bridge girl waa concluded thla morning, The de fen ee tried to ahow that aha had been .better treated in See's "Junior oommon ' wealth" than aha had been , at home. but Mildred refuaed to make any .chargea agalnat her . father. Asked If Bee taught bar what aha knows about aexology, tha girl aald that he had not and that her Information on euco mattera came from her mother. She aaaerted that tha personal pro nona In the "book of abeolute Ufa" did not refer to See himself, but to the aplrlt within him. At this part of the hearing Aft-Intent State'a Attorney Burnham read extraota from tha "book of abeolute life" deal ing with aexology, which ware quite unprintable. JESS HALL, CAUGHT . ! BY GOVERNOR WEST. IS BACK IN PRISON (Continued from Page On a) ha frarrd the prlaonera working un- , "guarded. Hall White Man's Hope. 1 While In prison before tha attempted escape, Jeaa Hall boasted ,of hla prow aa aa a prlae fighter and declared openly that he waa tha white man's only hdpe. Aa It waa being brought back Into the prlaon gatea thla morning, fad- ' ed and with ropea' around him to pre vent hla having to be ahot If be tried to break away, fellow prlaonera gath- ' ared about were heard to remark: "ire all off now with tha white race." HUBER TELLS WHAT IT'S I LIKE TO BE IN THE HANDS i OF OUTLAW LIKE HALL i CAPTOR Or". JESS-HALL . ' - i . . . l " V f l if . ) OnraJd West, Governor of Oregon V - (Rpeelal Dtriitc to Tee Juvul ) '! Monmouth, Or., June 2J. How it fetfle to ride with an outlaw waa vividly deaerlbed for The Journal yeaterday aft ernoon by Mall Carrier Fred Huber, on hla return with hla weary team from Wren, Or., So mtlea from . here, where Jeaa Hall, fleeing deaperado, released him and hla outfit Wednesday evening. Huber la tha man' who took the com pulsory Journey under the shadow of tha convlct'a guna from Monmouth to tha Corvallls A Eastern station, Huber'a .team enabling Hall to get Into the tlra he red country near Peak, Or., In western Benton county, where he made his last stand. 1 Takea Ktda Without Vermlaaloa. "Are you going to Monmouth T" waa tha first salutation Hall gave tha mall carrier Wednesday evening, when the latter waa on' hla way home and about three miles from thla place. "Yes," responded Huber, who did not know the wayfarer.. ' "I'll ride in with you," aald Hall, and the mailman made no demurrer. Hall aald little on the three miles' ride,, get- lng a railroad map at the , depot and hastening out of town, s When Marshall Nott, Postmaster Wol verton and Huber concluded the mall carrier's passenger was- tha Corvallla holdup, whose identity Was already sus pected to be that of Hall, and when they overtook him a mile from 'here. Hall wheeled, covered the marshal and said: "You get back to town." Tha mar anal and the postmaster "got." ;."Now drive where I tell you," aald tha convict to Huber, clambering into hla rig. "and you'll be all right Got a gun?" "No," aald the dumfounded Huber. Three mllea on, however, tha earn was allowed ta slacken and Huber was told ta stand and ba searched, which he did. - ' -" v ' ' -Tou're all rightrod didn't Ma u me,' said Halt "To won't get hurt if you do what I tell you. Now where does the sheriff liver "At Dallaa." eald Huber. 'fWeU. I don't want to go near there or near Palls City," remarked tha des perado . The Cooper Hollow road was aeeorO- ingly taken, aoroea tha Little Lookla nrata river and tumtng Into Oardner laoa. This la where O. T. Boothby, who was eanrasalng for tha Morimanta creamery, hailed the two men. Ha was Immediately covered with Hall's gun, and tha order "Handa up" was quickly obeyed. - Jokes at Bootabys Bxpeaae. Boothby waa placed between Hall and Huber and tha gun held to tha back of hla head while ha was leisurely searched. "Tou're a deputy sheriff looking tpt me, quoth the convict. Where's your gun 7 Finding none, ba said: "Tou're great deputy ehertff. hunting a man without a gun." Boothby loat $10 and his watch and chain. Ha was told to go to a certain house and stay all night, telephoning no one regarding tha hold up. "Hall got ebeeee and oracfeera at tha Pedee store, but could not get any am munition there,' said Mallcarrleri Hu ber. "doing on to the Klnfa Valley atore, be bought cartridges there and some baked beans. In fording the ereek we ralaeed the grade, getting Into ewlra- nlng water, but wa got out all right. When meeting anyone, .Hall would aay: "Now, If they attempt to atop ua 11 nil em dead, but I won't hurt any body that doean't hurt ma" Tha stories of the exchanges of shots between Hall and various deputies are substantially aa narrated at the time. 'neep thla aa a souvenir." said Hall when he finally let hla hoetage . and horses go. "Dont show It - around too much, though," he added. Jocularly, "for lta stolen and somebody might claim it" The pocket knife Is a large one 'and Huber hopea the owner will not want it. That Hall Is a desperado of tha boast- ful kind la - Indicated . by hip . tale to Huber that ho held up tha Shasta mail ear at Drain and that he waa a lal of Tracy and Merrill and felt very badly when they wera killed. "We had many big time together, he aald. He warned Huber that If he stopped and took' to the brush Huber wap to go bf front of him aa a bodyguard. - Huber was taken care of at Wren all night, leaving there with the same team yeaterday morning, coming by way of Philomath and Corvallla, reaching Mon mouth at 1:30 p. m. Huber was some what tired, but came out of the experi ence In good condition. Only $1 is charged for camping priv ileges . at Gladstone Park during the 13 days' session of Chautauqua Opens July 4th with Big Celebration Fine programs .every morn ing, ..afternoon and evening. Write or( call on 'T.'J. GARY. Secretary, Oregon ity. Two Week of Pure Air Only $ FOR ANY SUIT In the House Regular Values $40, $45 to $60 WeMustMove In a Few Days--Wej Are Greatly Oyerstocked-Dis-tinctive Styles and Fabrics Tailors for Particular Men J 304v Washington Street : - ? ' y. - CilrlABB SUMS'. ; NEAR MAItSHFIELD 1 . One . Offers1 For Pawn Watch : Said to i Resemble One' Homesteader Had. I . A' ' ' tpeelal DUetH e The SeerasLl - . Marahfleld. Or June II. Three men suspected of murdering Alex McNabb, tha homesteader who was found dead In bla burned cabin In Douglas county, ara said to be, walking from . Coqullle to thla city and tha sheriff a officers ara watching for them. The men wera la Coqullle yesterday and one of them wanted to pawn a watch at a saloon. Tha awJoonman thinks . the watch an swered the description of the, ona Me Nabb's brother aays tha dead man had, Tha man got away from Coqullle be fore tha offloers knew about them, but they will likely ba captured before they reach tha city, ; ;' , , ' ,. CAPEN ORDERED TO : ' , FILE FINAL REPORT. . ' - . r ' Couaty Jodre Cleeton of tha eounty ooort this morning directed Vrenk. Ca pon, , administrator -of : tha aetata ' of Qeorge B. Capan Co., ta file a final aocount of his administration. Tha ae tata has bean In tha Course of adminis tration for 14 yeere, end no final ao count has aver been made to tha court Ellery Capea and other heirs atarted the action to forea tha final accounting, which tbey claim baa never been mad Tha Capons ara brothers. The aocount Is to ba Wed within It days. CONSTABLE SAYER HELD FOR SHOOTING SOLDIER (Dpoelal Dlepatea Is Tee Jnaresl.) Astoria.. ; Or. . June II. Cooatabla John Sayer was arraigned before Coun ty Judge Jttdd yeaterday afternoon on a oharga of assault with a dangerous weapon on Roy C Jonea, whom bo ahot a week ago laat Saturday, while plao lng Mm under arrest Bayer was placed andef 1160 bond to appear for preliminary hearing. At laat aooouota Jonea, who waa not expected to live a few dsya ago,, waa ateadlly Improving. Poison Oak Wa. have a guaranteed remedy. No . cure no pay. Perklna Pharmaoy, Washington street at 5th. Journal Wast Ada bring results. I. STRASBURG'S HUMOR - COSTS HIM $20 FINE , ,.( ' ..." !' ' ' " - '.- ' , lata Btrasburg, wits rans a restaurant at 4 Sixth street, became much peeved Monday night becaaee ba believed ha had been overcharged by a boy employed by tha CUr Transfer Delivery company. To relieve his pent-up wrath ha tore tha meseeager call bos from hla wall and thraw,lr Into tha etreet Thla put fifty call boxes ont of eommleslon for half aa hour. Strasburg waa arrested this morning for violating tha terma of tha messen ger oompanya franchise by Interfering with tha service and waa fined 110 by Judsa TaawelL r BE JOYFUL KIDS. IT'S YOUR TURN SATURDAY Tea, tomorrow la tha Joyful day for school children, for Saturday Manager Cordray has decided to Invite erry school boy sod school girl In i'mtUi. 1 to be tha guest of. Mr. Cordray at the Oaks. Children must be under U et..i accompanied by parent or guardian mi then they will he admitted free. - Oreat preparations' have hwn'anade for a big Invesion of youngsters ni from tots to 11-year-olds they will be welcome as flowers In Mey. Romping on the lawns will' be. encouraged, the fine playgrounds Is waiting and all la all the Oaks will be tha sou -for a tired mother to bring her offspring.' Anw while tha youngsters are enjoy ing themeelvea. mothero will be ahie to listen to Philip Pels and his magnifi cent band aa well aa to the Metropoli tan opera quartet i. Good Faith-Good Goods-Reduced Prices This sale is of particular interest to parents. It will pay them to in spect the goocb, compare them with ' those on sale elsewhere, and notice the real reductions we have made in the prices. . t ' Sale h Bewig Conducted on Oor SecdDnnd mid Thkd Floors BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS Every Boy's Knickerbocker Suit in the house marked down. $5.00 Knickerbocker Suits. .$3.95 $6.00 Knickerbocker Suits . . $4.50 $7.50 Knickerbocker Suits ... $5.35 $8.50 Knickerbocker Suits. .$6.35 $10.00 Knickerbocker Suit. $7.50 $12.50 Knickerbocker Suit. $9.85 $15 Knickerbocker Suits. .$11.25 $18 Knickerbocker Suits. .$13.50 $20 Knickerbocker Suits. .$15.00 BOYS' UNDERWEAR Every piece of Boys' Underwear in the house marked down. Boys' Poros Knit Underwear .19c Boys' 50c Underwear,. . . . .v. 39c Boys' 75c Underwear. , .... . .58c Boys' $1.00 Underwear. r. . . ,73c Boys $1150 'Underwear . .$1.15 EXTRA special 100 Boys' Knicker SuiU, sizes 11 to 16, regular $5.00, -'(M' t A suiU, .at . . .;. . .4) L O " BOYS' STOCKINGS Boys' 25c Hose ............. 19c Boys' 50c Hose .39c No shop-worn or out-of-season goods. No goods bought solely for sales pur poses. No "values," but big and genuine reductions in price quoted in full. GIRLS' TUB DRESSES BOYS' WASH SUITS, SAILOR AND RUSSIAN STYLES (Sizes V2 to 10 years) Every Boy's Wash Suit in the house Is marked down. Our stock 'was clean, at the opening of the season, and all we now have is fresh, new, clean stock absolute ly different from the.sale goods of other stores. Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits 98c Boys' $2.00 Wash SuiU . . .$1.35 Boys' $2.50 Wash SuiU . . .$1.65 Boys' $3.00 Wash SuiU . . .$1.98 Boys' $3.50 Wash SuiU . . .$2.35 Boys' $4.00 Wash uiU . . .$2!65 Boys' $5.00 Wash SuiU . . .$3.25 Boys' $6.00 Wash SuiU . . .$3.98 BOYS' WAISTS Every Boy's Waist in the house marked down. 50c WaisU down to 39c 75c WaisU down to. ...... . .58c $1.00 WaisU down to 73c $1.50 WaisU down to- . . . .$1.1$ $2.00 WaisU down to $1.35 Every Girl's Tub Dress in the house marked down. (Aes4tol4) $1.50 Girls' Tub Dresses. . . ..75c $2.00 Girls' Tub Dresses 98c $2.50 Girls' Tub Dresses . . .$1.35 $3.00 Girls' Tub Dresses . . .$1.65 $3.50 Girls' Tub Dresses . . .$1.95 $4.00 Girls' Tub Dresses . . .$2.25 $5.00 Girl' Tub Dresses . . .$2.75 GIRLS' STOCKINGS Girl' 25c Stockings now. . ..19c Girls' 50c Stockings now. . .39c 9 ' MISSES' SUITS We place on sale as a special at traction 30 Misses' Suit's, sizes 14 to 16, at HALF PRICE $25 Misses' SuiU now. . .. .$12.50 $30 Misses' SuiU now. . ,. .$15.00 $35 Misses' SuiU now. .. .$17.50 EEM BLUM JLEAMHC CLOTHIER Momrisoira alt Fouuirih REMOVAL SALE Goodyear Raincoat -Co, now at 302 Washinfjton street, announces their new location and is offer ing for TODAY and SATURDAY Their entire stock of Rain coats, Cravenettes, En glish Slipons, Gabardines and Linen Coats for men women and children at ON THE DOLLAR ON THE DOLLAR it 40c Extra Special 25 superb all weather, dou ble service coats tor men and women, just the coat for this time of the year. A garment that would easy sell for $15 and as high as $20 flja 7C for two days. J)U I O. Notice to the Public! We move to our new store about July 1st, 307 Washington st, right oposite our present location. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO. iiu 302 WASHINGTON ST. Near Fifth Open Saturday Evening Until 10 o'clock. Glove A The genuine "Kayser" Long Silk Gloves "Cost no more" than the "ordinary kind" don't wear out at the finger ends and every pair contains A Guarantee that Guarantees "a new pair free" if the tip" wear out before thq gloTC yott take no ris. For orer a quarter of a century "KAYSERS" have been the standard silk glove of America. There'a a way to tell the genuine "look in the hem" tot tne name KAY5ER," it is assurance of glove satisfaction, and is there for your protection. Start 33k dam, 50c. 75c. $1.00 Laaf " 75ct$L00,$L25.Sl.S0 3 JaIiuIa7MrCa.,HakaT.NawTark Today and Tomorrow Cut Rates on Drugs and Sundries See the Lists in Thursday Afternoon and Friday Morning Papers : Woodard, Clarke & Co. R- 'i ' i.;,V''.'i'' l-