Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1912)
THE OREGON . DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 17, 1912. SIBIl-HEII "SAYS "I OTHER" "No Wedding Bells fop Me," - Declares Singer -"Not Even . for Millionaire." - Cedar Rapids, town. Jin. IT. "Even if you produced a mllllonalf willing to 1iiv m I would ar. 'No mora wed Olnff: bH i for me. Madam Schti-mann-Heink stopped eating meal Chat would have delighted an epicurs to deny tha report from New York that there la a 'Billionaire la the case.' She also made a few additional denial concern Ins statements maJe by William Rapp, her young husband, whom she Is suing for divorce. He aaid that he had prac tically made the- diva's fortune as her manager.- and had received nothing In return but the title of "Madams Bchti-mann-Helnk's husband." The German nightingale said Rapp was paid handsomely for his services. "At the right time and in the right place I will prove it, and tell Just bow much he received." ahe said between bltes.f "He never was my' manager. He was my husband and secretary. My manager is connected with a New Torlc musical organisation. for the other man la the case there Is none.' If there la , I never heard of him. Here I am, all alone out here, eating my supper.. Do you see -any millionaire a about! ' TALESMAN AVERS J v HE WAS QUERIED ' AS TO WILDE CASE (Continued from Page One.) W Does Every Woman t ' Long to Be Beautiful? (Esther" In Household Helps.) ; v;.-.' '.;-' .; ..".; r --l't If - you want jlghit, fluffy and lus . trous hair, don't shampoo with' -soap and water, which leave the hair .dull and brittle. To make a, dry .shampoo, put a cupful of corn meal in a fruit jar, add the content of a small original package of therox, and shaka well. Sprinkl a little on the head and brush out thor oughly; This makes your hair clean, soft and silky and heightens Its color. "If you want a fine complexion, with soft and lovely skin, use a simple borne made preparation made by dissolving an original package of mayatone in. a half pint of witch nasal.- 'Apply, to-face, neck and arms In tba morning, 'rubbing gently. ' -:v- "To reduce swelling, allay inflamma tion, to stop ache In back or Joints, to relieve pain from sprain, bruise or any cause, apply Mother's Salva before re tiring, rubbing ; th well. ' It - is .a most wonderful heajer." of the Burns' agency and Constable was formerly employed by that agency. Bat tler said he did not know any of them. Not to be outdone in suggesting the ldna of detectives on -the opposing aide, Mr. Clark came back by aakinr Sattler if he knew Al Cody, Billy Mitchell. Louis G. Carpenter and J. 8. Morrison, who are aaid by the state to be de tectives employed by Wilde.. Sattler was likewise unacquainted with this list. "If you see the man that came to you around the courthouse any day will you point him out to an. officer" asked Clark. "Why should I?" asked Sattler in turn. . Clark said he would suggest that fiat tier da so. In order that the man may be identified, but Sattler made no prom. 4e, and a moment later Clark passed (ha talesman for caua.'- ' :The net result of the morning's work In examining a Jury for -Wilde's trial on tba charge of embetrjeraent from the Oregon. Tru k t & Savings bank was the addition of Sattler to th list of men passed -for cause by both sides, making seven In all thus .passed. This main tains an average of two men passed each day, at which rate the box will not be filled with IS qualified men before Friday afternoon. Bharp protest was.made ?l)y Deputy District Attorney Fitxgerald to remarks made by Malarkey In questioning Sattler when Malarkey was explaining the way In which Morris is involved in the case. Sattler remarked: -, VThey had to bring Morris in to get a, whack at Mr. Wilde Is that the idear ' "That's the idea exactly," said Ma larkey. "They had to bring Morris in to get a whack at Wilde four or five years after the time the offense is charged." Fitxgerald said that If the state were allowed to take exceptions he would be able to reverse the case SO times be cause of Improper remarks by attorneys for 'the. defense. 'Malarkey ;. defended himself vigorously, but the incident was then allowed to subside.. - As to Morris, Sattler said mo far as Morris' testimony Is concerned,, it would not weigh much with him.' At the same time, answerinar' a counter auestlon bv A. H. Clark, special prosecutor, Sattler said he realised It sometimes becomes necessary to use one rascal to catch an other. He said that while ha had no objection to a large commission on the sale of bonds to the bank, he would re gard the matter in another light If It were shown that Wilde and Morris se cretly schemed to cover an embezxl-nient- by falsifying the . value of the bonds. . ; ,.i . . Sattler examination brougtit out two new names that Mr. Clark was curious about, those of C. N.' McArthur and W. H. Abel. Both arc. lawyers having of flees on the same floor of the Yaon building as Jay Bowerman and C. K Sumner, attorneys for ' the defense. Sattler said he did not know either of them. Herman Sauers was excused aftet brief examination by Malarkey for the defense. It developed that he holds only his first citizenship papers, and these ha obtained only two weeks ago. He was Challenged by the defense on this ground and excused. He Is a, na tive of Germany, lives In South Port land and is an employe of the Portland Lumber Company. tmfamllia With Kangaaga. Because of his unfamtltarlty with the English language, Fred Gaebler,' a native o Germany, waa challenged for cause by the defense and tha challenge was allowed, although resisted by the state, Gaebler Is a . laborer , living in Wood stock. He speaks German at home and said he could understand only; part of the questions asked him. t ' M., Tannler of 1024 Mallory avenue, a dairyman and farmer, was under exam ination when the court recessed at noon. He was making good progress in an swering questions satisfactorily, but he has only bis first citizenship papers and his elimination by the state on this ground should be passed by the defense Is regarded as a certainty. This will make seven men passed for cause out of 18 examined. F. E. Jackson and Lb A. La Jole were called to the box and sworn, taking the places vacated this morning by Gaebler and Sauers. They will be examined later, as will J. A. McArthur and W, O. Eaton, who were added to the list yes terday afternoon. Barney Haffey qualified himself fori cause yesterday afternoon In spite of a I vigorous fight against him by the state. A. B. Clark,' special prosecutor: . chal lenged Haffey on two grounds and Pro voked the most animated contest over a Juror that has yet taken place. Haffey Is proprietor of a saloon and rooming houaeln North Portland. At first. W answer to Clark's questions he said ha had never been prosecuted on any charge Dy tne aistnct attorney Clark then forced him to admit he had been convicted in three state cases for selling liquor on Sunday, one in 1908, again In 1909 and a third tlmefthe fol lowing year, fie eaia the fact' be had been convicted three , times- would not prejudice him against the prosectuion or causa him to lean In favor of a de fendant. - r -: Clark challenged Haffey on the ground of blaa and also on the ground of conviction of an - offense involving moral turpnude.v v t , j , : Passed for';. Cause. Judge Kavanaugh said no actual bias had been shown, and that the offense does not Involve moral turpitude, deny lng the challenge on both grounds. Clark then , passed Haffey for . cause and the state will be compelled to use one of Its three peremptory challenges to get him out of the box. Le Boy Hadley. who lives on Council crest and is an employe of the Omni bus & Baggage. Transfer company, was excused on a challenge for cause by toe aerense arter Deputy District Attor ney Fltsgerald had tried In vain to qualify him. He said be had heard the case discussed frequently and always THINK OF IT . ' Stop and think a moment about that cough that bothers you so much. 1 Tou must have been run down -when you got it, for if , you had. been perfect ly strong- your system would , have thrown it off In two or three daya, Take bur advice about this what you . really need Is to build up your strtngth and enrich your blood: then the cough will disappear. We know It iCarl Schulta f Coney Island, N. T, says: "It only took two bottles of your reliclous cod liver and iron preparation, Vltol, to put me on my feet again when I was all run down with a severe cough and cold which had lasted two months. I am recommending it to all my frlents." Vinol is the greatest strength cre ator and body builder we have ever seen. and besides its value In healing up weak sore lungs, it gives new strength and vitality to all weak, pale, run-down peo ple. We guarantee Vlnoi to do this and give back your money If you are not satisfied. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Drug gists, Portland, Oregon..,.. had the Idea there had been collusion between Wilda and Morris in the af fairs of the Oregon Trust. He doubted his ability to lay aside the impression he bad gained unfavorable to Wilde and aaid he did not believe he would be fair and Impartial Juror. ( I , : w'.K'" Blob, oo Sgtul. ; ' ' Louis Heartleln qualified aa the sixth man shortly before court adjourned yes terday ' afternoon. lie resides at 869 Mallory avenue, I an' Iron molder. Is married and formerly waa a member of the motders' union, a After lengthy ex. planatlons of many legal . questions which Heartleln at first seemed not to understand, he answered - all questions to the satisfaction of both sides, : During, the testing of Heartleln a brush v took place - between,) Fitxgerald and Malarkey, resulting in a rebuke to the prosecutor, by the court Fitxger ald had asked the Juror as to any par tiality for a rich roan nd added; i "you realize, do 'you not; that, 'a poor man la entitled to the same treatment aa a rich, man before the law and if anything you should be inclined to fa vov the poor man?" . , , , : Malarkey objected . to this as Im proper and Judge Kavanaugh , agreed with him. ' , ." ' . , "You will disregard that remark. said the court, addressing the , Jury. Rich and poor are equal . before the law." PRINCE BEGINS SERVING SENTENCE OF 20 YEARS PASCO STREET LIGHTING HELD UP BY COURT 1 SpeUl to The Journal.) -Pasco, Wash.. Jan. 17. The Injunction filed against the city, officials of Pasco last week by R. L. Ross restraining fur ther expenditure of municipal funds for the reason that the 1912 expense esti mate Is already overdrawn, was thrown out of the superior court ' However, an other order was Issued yesterday to J. E. Steffens and others which forbids the city from closing the contraot for street lighting posts with the power company. The globes were received for the posts yesterday, but aa the contract has not been signed by the city offlcera the lights have been turned off since Thurs day. -.. . Child Drinks Add. (Special to The Journal.) Pasco, Wash., Jan. 17. Edwin Jones, year-old son of E, j. Jones, editor of the Pasco , Express, drank a quantity of carbolic acid yesterday. The acid had been left in reach of the child In the confusion incidental to moving. Physicians worked with the child two hours and report that he will recover. ' (Cnlt Ptpks trued Wlr. Vienna,, Jan. , 17. Prtnoe David Da dlana, a prominent member of the family from which the ..czars of Russia origi nally sprang, to day started serving his eentence of 20 years imprisonment at hard labor for' Instigating the murder of Prince Dadeschkelenl. , with' , whose beautiful wife he was In love. i, Prince Dadlani, a lieutenant of the guards and ' popular 1 In society, lived part of each year In St , Petersbburg, where he was often seen at court,, but spent the summer months In his native wilds in Caucasus. - Prince and Princess Dadeschkelenl lived on a neighboring es tate. While on a visit with her husband to-', Kutais the princess, met Dadianl. Her husband later was compelled to re turn home but the princess .Invented a pretext. )e remain.. -Gossip reached his ears that his . ' wife was -constantly with' Dadianl. He - returned to Kutais and told Dadianl that his visits to his wife must cease,, j i ..;!..';. i-r- A short time later Trlhce Dadeach kelenl waa waylaid by two ruffians in broad, daylight and killed. At the trial it was proved that each of the assassins received 1250 from Prince Dadianl. One of the - assailants was sentenced to twelve years and the other to ten years imprisonment . ... : , . ,.' ".il JL-gasw SUPERVISOR WILL TEST AIRSHIP, FOR FOREST . ' V FIRE PATROL SCOUTING , Los Angeles, : Jan. X 7.Forst ' d Supervisor R. H. Charlton le pre-; e , paring today to make an exten- ? d alve test of aeroplanea for f drest fire patrol, During the A next e week Aviator H. W. GIU wlU, un der the direction of Charlton, conduct a aeries of experiments . in the San Gabriel range. He has been retained for thie er- vice by the government c; . ' : ; FineforGroub 3 . MAIL-CLERK SMALLPOX , .v v VICTIM; PACKET HELD UP J A (United 'Press Xeased Wire.) V"- ' 1 Ottawa. Ont Jan. 17. AU the mall In the Canadian capital Is tied up follow ing the quarantining of the postofflce when two sorters were found to be suf fering from smallpox. - Letters will be fumigated and .about 100 postoffloe clerks will be vaccinated. New Councllmen at Astorta. '! ' "(Speclsl to The JoumalTt ' ' Astoria, Jan. 17. J. J. Robinson and George Kaboth - were Monday - night elected by the city council to fill the unexpired terms of former Councllmen Kearney, now chief of police, and Chris Schmidt, resigned. The committee on streets and publle - ways, composed of I O. Bel land. C. J. Curtis and Karl Knobloch will go to Portland this week to Investigate hard, surface paving. Mothers Should Cut This Out arid Never Be Unprepared. In : any home where a . child has a t- tendency to croup, a bottle of HTOMEI ' (pronounce It Hlgh-o-me) ; should bar kept constantly on hand. ', ; A sudden attack of croup with dlfft- . cult breathing and extreme distress la w apt to come on at any time. The course to be pursued la plain. eeno. . lor . your doctor ' at onoe, and In the mean time V drop ' JO drops of Hyomet Into a bowl v of boiling water, and hold the, child's head over It, cover With a to wel s- or . Cloth. so that only the air fined with Hyomet vapor lg'breatked., -,r J: This; method of treatment haa saved many - a chiid'e ure, ano mot ners oi; ( - croupy children snouia see xo n mat ,, HTOMEI is always on hand. Full In structions for prompt relief of croup Is In each package. , v A 60 centtbottle of HTOMEI Is all. you eed for croup..: It la sold by drug- . gists everywhere.- . ... HTOMEI Is made of Australian Euca-,. lyptua and other antiseptics. It con-. , tains no cocaine or other harmful drug. Money returned If It does not lve sat- , tsfaetlon in ; treatment of catarrh, coughs, colds, croup and catarrhal deaf ness, complete ouixit, inciucung in haler, tl.00. MEMiMP. LEA TT it TTTTs rlJITQT lAQT'Tnl?! V ho IVf PlP-Th ftFlP THE EARTH BY END OF MONTH A Sale event that can hot be overlooked by the most economical women. This stock otters you the most Bona Fide Bargains of Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments. Act Quick as the Crash Is Near the End. jjSAOE STARTS TMURiS., JAN. lSm9 TTEM mSHRr 1PIRICES THAT WILIL NEVER IBE !FOIRGOTTElM $27.50 and $30.00 LatKes' Suits $ STRICTLY TAILOR-MADE AH The KEW SHADES, SACRIFICED AT Each $37.50 and $40 LADIES' : COATS - Slaughterer! at $9.75 $5.00 Silk y - Petticoats Sacrificed at v $1.88 $42.50 and $45 LADIES' COATS Go at $11.98 $20, $22.50, $25 LADIES' SUITS Take One For $4.88 $50.00 ( LADIES' COATS Slaughtered at $14.88 $35 and $40 LADIES' SUITS Slaughtered at $8.98 $42.50 and $45 LADIES' SUITS Sacrificed at $10.75 $50.00 LADIES' SUITS Take One For $12.79 $55 and $60 LADIES' SUITS ' Sacrificed at $15.29 $30.00 LADIES' CpATS Stout Size 1 $6.95 $15.00 Ladies' Slip-on RAINCOATS $4.98 , $20.00 Ladies' Slip-on RAINCOATS $8.29 V $25.00 LADIES' COATS Sacrificed at $5.69 from, Take them at Each $25.00 ; Ladies' Slip-on RAINCOATS $10.69 ; : $30.00 Ladies' Slip-on RAINCOATS $12.98 $7.00 and $8.00 SKIRTS Slaughtered at . $1.98 $15.00 SKIRTS Slaughtered at $3.95 ' $8.50 Silk PETTICOATS ... Take One For $3.69 $3.00 Tailored SHIRTWAISTS Sacrificed at $U8 $4.50 to $6.00 HOUSEDRESSES Sacrificed at $1.19 $5.00 Silk SHIRTWAISTS Slaughtered at $2.09 $15.00 WHITE DRESSES Take One For $3.95 $7.50 Messaline SHIRTWAISTS ' Take .One $3.18 K- $10.00 SWEATERS V Sacrificed at $3.19 K $5, $7.50, $10 UMBRELLAS ' Go at $2.35 Up to $1.00 NECKWEAR Slaughtered at : 7c Atfention to Merchants Fixtures for sale at big bargains, 6 plate floor show cases, 1 solid oak wall case. 1 lot of brass fixtures. 5 basket cash carriers, in fact everything that belongs to a modern store, ACT QUICKLY ! $20.00 SILK ' DRESSES Go at $5.85 $25 Silk, Messaline 1 and Woolen -; DRESSES r$8.:25v- - $1.50 SHIRTWAISTS - Slaughtered at . 29cV Chiffon and Silk $9 and $10 -; SHIRTWAISTS $3.95 $5.00 Lace COAT COLLARS Take One For $1.29 50c FINE JABOTS Sacrificed at 10 c $1.50 to $2.50 JABOTS Slaughtered at 39c The Entire Millinery Stock Hats Erom $350 to $25.00 Take Yoor Choice for . . . 98 $12.50 FUR SETS Sacrificed at $2.98 $20 and $22.50 FUR SETS Sacrificed at ; $6.95 - Children's FUR SETS Worth to $5' 78c $40.00 FUR SETS Sacrificed at $13.88 Very Fancy $12.50 and $15 SHIRTWAISTS $5.69 $5 and $6 SWEAT ERS , Slaughtered at : $2,181 50c and 75f BELTS Slaughtered at 17c $1.00 and $1.50 BELTS. i Sacrificed at 29c $1.00 arid $1.50 SCARFS Slaughtered at 39c $5.00 to $10.00 SILK SCARFS ; , Sacrificed at I $50.00 FUR SETS ' . Slaughtered at $18.69 $75.00" . FUR SETS' Given Away at $29.88 $27.50 and $30 Sets in fl beaEtifUMurrSOC Scarfs ridiculous price 145 7th St. It EM EMBER THE DATE AND PLACE LET NOTHING STOP YOU-Be Here Tomorrow; Morning at lO Sharp ITT) IN THE HANDS il I P MZfi I1T AITDC Mo do mm mm j ' OF THE 145 Stevcntti St., Opp. Ellcro MusIc Housc 510.CCO to $15,CC0 ol Handsome Fixture? for Sale ct Vhat They Will bring SSI. v ; a ;n9h; V. Set, ' . , . r i 145; 7th St 1 ,1