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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, K12. ii BIIUM COt JTIHUE 2 WEEKS Witnesses Say Pickets An ! noyed Them Considerably; i Attorneys Stop Wrangle. Testimony of witnesses, examined by the defense this morning in the trial of t Burt Hicks, charged with the murder of W. A. Wortman, November Z, 1911, n as largely a reiteration of the storle of the actions of the pickets at thjs varU oua machine ' shops, as brought out at yesterday's proceedings. , Though the attorneys concerned are of -the opinion that the case will run for at least two weeks longer, Judge Catena Is expediting matters as much as possible, and better progress is being made than at the beginning. - The court has put a stop to the wrangling of I counsel, and questions and answers are I confined closely to the matter In hand. W. B. TenEyck, first witness today, !, testified ; to having been assaulted In j Decembers 1910, ; by Samuel Bann, a I picket He said be was also present when pickets assaulted A, W. Kemp, a i workman at the Smith A Watson Iron 'Antra knl Vaabj1 I. A tlMbt m mvijta, M. uu iiraiu ma k ... j t mey wouia gei me nonunion wornmen out If they had to use dynamite to do It On cross-examination TenEyck said II be went to. work at the Smith fc Watson shop about one month after the strike Was declared. Would see xf "He Bad Oua." I , W. V. Benedict, another workman at I the Smith & Watson shop, said be bad ; been followed home one night by Wort t man and another man. Witness said I Wortman had not bothered him, and be I bad not seen him bother anyone disc. I He bad never seen- any. of the workmen trying to pick quarrels with the pickets. J Louts Remond testified that a picket had felt In his pocket one night to "see if he bad a gun," but that he had been worried by the pickets on no other occa- slon, except being called a scab. Albert Anderson, foreman In the shop ; of Burt Hicks, told of seeing Wortman S i id other pickets about the Hicks shop, I end of being followed to the cars and to ? his homa on different occasions, j Anderson resumed the stand at the opening of the afternoon session. J JCnocked Unconscious. I 1 stayed away from the shop for a week In sympathy with the strikers," 3 said 3. N. Makl, an employe at . the Smith t Watson shop, on the stand yes- terday afternoon, "and I told my-employers at, that time that I was sick. 11 stayed out because the pickets told me that If I Joined the strikers all i the rest of the men In the shop would do so. At the end of the week no one J else had left their -Jobs, so I went back to mine. Then the pickets threatened J to throw me in the river and knock my block . off If I didn't join them. They offered me ft a week and I told them that I could not keep myself and I my wife on that amount. - The pickets I always tried to put their hands In our 1 r.ocketa to see what we had In them, I Once, about a year ago, they ltnocked I me unconscious and broke my cheek I bone. It Is still sore.' I saw Wortman with the, pickets all the time." A. w. Kemp told or being called names and bothered by the strikers. Ho did not remember having seen Wort- man among the pickets. I A. H. Btone, clerk In the office of 1 the Phoenix Iron works, testified to j. having seen as many as 20 or 25 pickets about the shop at one time, looking through the windows, pointing their ! fingers at the workmen and sneering at them. -" .--' - Sampson Howard, proprietor of - a i barber shop, related the incident re ferred to yesterday morning by Emll Schmidt, who testified that he had been warned not to leave the Howard shop because two of . the pickets were wait ing outside to 'get him." Today is the 28th day of the month jand the twenty-eighth day of the trial. END LONG FEUD . BY KILLING EACH , , OTHER IN CHURCH (Continued From Pag One.) fusly wnundrd Snow, charging that Snow's, daughter had alienated her father's af feoffors from him. For this he served four years in San Quentln. When Goldman was released In 190 J, he went to N'evada, where Snow was then living, vowing to "get" his old foe. No trouble occurred until a week ago, when Snow, haggard and in fear, visited Captain of Police Peterson here, telling him that Goldman bad returned to Oakland and that his (Snow's) Ufa was In danger. Peterson bad the two men In his office and remonstrated with them. They departed, promising that there would be no more trouble. DEMOCRATS IN SENATE STRONG FOR WILSON; - 16 ANNOUNCE SELVES (Continued From Page One.) licly committed themselves for Wilson. As many as" It members of the senate have announced their avowal of support of Wilson. -Thev list includes: Hoke Smith of Georgia, Gardner of Maine, John Sharp Williams of Mississippi. Martins of New Jersey, Lea of Ten nessee. O'fiorman of w Vnrlr Rrmn of Florida, Davis of Arkansas, Gore of Oklahoma, Overman of North Carolina, Chamberlain . of Oregon, Newlanda of Nevaoa, Culberson of Texas. Smith of South Carolina and Myers of Montana. At least seven other Democratic! sen ators are in favor of the nomination of Wilson and will make announcement of this fact In due time. The strength of Governor Wilson among the Demo crats of the senate reflects the senti ment of the publie In the various states Of the nation With reran! in. thm nnul. dentlal nomination, his managers assert ROOSEVELT DENIES CHARGES HE INTENDS BOLTING CONVENTION (United Prtts Leased VTIrO St Louis. Mo March 21.-Flat rfnt1 of published charges that he intended 10 ooit the Republican nartr should b fail to secure the presidential nomina tion at the Chicago convention was made nera today by Colonel Theodore Roose velt Through hla nrlvat. Colonel Roosevelt Issued -the following m "Any statement to that effect Is a fake, pure and slmnU. Anv tin., t anything to pay on such a subject 1 wui say myself. Anything purporting to come from me, unless I say It myself, can bo put down as a fake." , Hadley Heads Delegation. Colonel Roosevelt arrived here from Chicago at o'clock this morning. He was met at the station by a delegation headed by Governor Herbert S. Hadley and escorted to the Planters hotel. : The former Dresldent ous day today. After breakfast he drove inrougn me principal streets of the city, being enthusiastically greeted. This was followed by a reception - at the Planters hotel, after which he conferred with the 8t Louis progressives.. Colonel Roosevelt WS the m.ftt nf hnnnr at - luncheon given by the City club, and ouring me aay spoxe at tne Merchants exchange. His big political speech here will come tonight. Sanies Auditorium Engaged. Alexander Revell, president of the Na tional Roosevelt league, denied here to day that the Roosevelt adherents ' had taken an option on the Auditorium in Chicago, with the view of holding an in dependent convention there to nominate a- third party ticket to be headed by Colonel Roosevelt Revell said: "There ls.no basis for the report, nor has anyone in my presence given even the slightest Indication of such a move ment I know of no such option and havo made no arrangements for any space In Chicago except what we have in the Congress hotel, which Is used as headquarters for the Roosevelt league," . Asked to Explain Speech. En route to the Planters hotel. Colonel Roosevelt was asked to explain the meaning- of his Chicago speech, especial ly the words, "I will have a good deal to say," If tba people decided against him, "as a result of the bosses Juggling their rights." Colonel Roosevelt eald: "I will not add a word. All I ask Is for the people to read what I say and take it at Its face value. Anyone who tries to detract anything from it, read anything into it or out of it is guilty of deliberate faking." . " Colonel Roosevel also denied that the Auditorium in. Chicago had been engaged to hold an Independent Republican convention. Bryan Denounce Harmon. ' iCnltvd Press Leased Wire. I Lincoln, Neb., March 28. Declaring that Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio, candidate for the Democratic nomination for president of th United States, Is a congenital reactionary and his choice ss a standard bearer would ba ruinous to the Democ ratio party, William J. Bryan has written a letter of energetic disapproval to E. H. Moore. of Columbus, Ohio, manager of Harmon's political Interests. '-'.a.,..-.-......' The letter recites the bolUn of the Democratic ticket by Harmon in 18H6, and his record since that time, which Bryan alleges shows that tha Ohtoan favored the attempts of the reactionaries to control the party. Believes Third Party Possible. Onltd FrM tue Wlre.1 ? Cleveland, March 28. "If both of the old parties are to be dominated by the reactionary element I believe a third party is possible." This was the state ment here today of James R. Garfield, former secretary of the Interior, when questioned regarding the report that Colonel Roosevelt intended heading a third party movement should he fall to secure tha Republican presidential nom ination. "Colonel Roosevelt', fight however," Garfield added, "is not yet over, by any means," Governor Johnson Defied. . (United Press Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, March 28. The La Toi lette league of California has defied Governor Hiram Johnson to meet Wil liam Smyths of San Diego in Joint debate on the merits of the presidential candidacies of Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Ia Follette, Believe Bolt Certain. (United Prers Lewd Wire.) Washington, March 28. Despite Col onel Theodore Roosevelt's denial in Et return In 1903 Goldman at once visited the mayor and warmly thanked him, and from " that time dated an attach ment for the mayor which almost bor dered on mania. Whenever Snow - changed his resi dence Goldman changed his in order to be near him. He continually sought the mayor, and finally bis attentions be came so annoying that - Snow was obliged to seek assistance from the po lice to be rid of his would be friend. It is said that at one time Goldman nursed Snow through a long illness. . first Quarreled Tea Tears Ago. . In September, 1903, the men had their first quarrel, in . which Goldman was worsted in a fist fight. Two months later Goldman brought suit for criminal libel against Snow, but tne case was dismissed. In June, 1904, Goldman shot and seri- $30 Suits For .4 1 0oSS ft Best Values in Town Don't take our word for it Go out and see and examine the $18.95 values offered else where. That will tell you the story of our supreme Suit values better, than a page of newspaper talk. The choicest sample products turned out by. prominent Eastern manufacturers, EVERY WEAVE EVERY SIZE EVERY MATERIAL EVERY STYLE EVERY COLOR EVERY PATTERN , , "If It's FashionableIt's Here." STANDARD CLOAK and SUIT CO. 415 WASHINGTON STREET, . CORNER ELEVENTH W7 La Qoiini0 Out ofrOMptofg WlWIiillilJIIWIIW Magnificent Mahogany Desk for Your Oiiice Nothing better ever shown in Portland.- A desk that, the president of a railroad company would be proud to call his own. there are fewmen that use desks of this quality. There Is no reason why you should not have this one at this prjee. . It is a double, flat-top, solid mahogany desk, with evgn drawers .and two slides; The pull? are dulled brass, as well as the ferrules. Tod 48x60 inches. A very, fair price for this desk would be $120. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS, price Fire. Second and Vamtiili Streeta Louis today that he lnten.ls to bolt the Republican party should lie fall to se cure the Republican presidential nomin ation In Chicago nrxt June, many of the Roosevelt and Taft adherents here interpret Roosevelfs Statement In Cht cago yesterday that "Republicans ar not Bound to respect -a nomination se cured by thursery." as meaning that the colonel will head a third party movement. vLa Follctte Is Expected Soon. t United Praia lniw4 Wire.) Ivos Angeles, March 18. Walter Houser, national campaign manager for Senator La Follette, fcaa wired Thomas K. Kane, southern California campaitm manager, that La Follette will arrlvs In Los Angeles In the near future. Hous er wiU reach hers early next week, to bs followed soon by ths Wisconsin candi date. . A speaking tour of southern Cali fornia will be arranged. Foss Wants Nam Used. (United Pre Leased Wlr. Washington, March 28. Though de claring that ht is not a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, Governor Eugene Foss has notified Congressman Curley of Massachusetts that he wished his name to appear as a preferential candidate to be voted on at the primaries In Massachusetts April SO. Champ Clark has declined to allow his name on the ballot there. Taylor Reported Dying. (rnlted Prm Leted Wlre.J Washington, March 18. United States Senator Robert Love Taylor of Tenn essee Is reported dying here, following an operation foe gall stones, . For a time Senator Taylor showed Improvement, but he suffered a relapse and la unconscious. JOBLESS wa mm an : California Governor to Make Effort to Find Employment . for Great Army. trnlted Prem Lmm4 Wlr. San Francisco, March ?8. Efforts to hurry through many pending stats projects in an endeavor to find work for the unemployed here will be made by Governor Johnson, who has made a personal Investigation of the problem, according to a plan announced today. State Labor Commissioner John P, Mc Laughlin Is at work here securing a de tailed report as to conditions, which he will officially submit to the governor within a week: Threats of violent - acta that will make the whole world shudder" were made by a committee of X. W. W. which demanded yesterday of Mayor Rolph that employment be Immediately ob tained for members of that organize Uon. -. . - - r NEW ARIZONA SENATORS SEATED IN RECORD TIME " Phoenix,7 ArtaVr March" li Marcus Smith and Henry Aahurst were cod firmed In their election as United States senators yccterjay la record time.- Th Arizona legislature met in Joint session promptly at noon. At 12:30 p. m. the clerk announced that a ballot had shown a unanimous confirmation of the ac tion of both houses when Smith and Aahurst were named, and confirmation was ordered. Miller's Petition Complete. Salem, OrH March 18. Senator M. A. Miller of Lebanon has filed his com pleted petition as a candidate on the Democratic ticket for United States sen ator. Ills petition bears 1700 names, taken In 15 counties. Ti'? f rrvip.uio I pf LU ii.LAibaiib tLLbl 2 STAIIDPAT SEflATORS Santa Fe, N. M., March 28. Thomas B. Catron of Santa Fe and Albert B. Fall of Three Rivers were elected United States senators from New Mexico yes terday by the state legislature. Both are standpatters. fTIve Tons of Gold "Southern Pacific Electric Line" Extension covering lines to McMinnville $1,500,000 Tvv. CAMPBELL, Gen. Supt. Ore. Electric extension Ao McMinnville. .1,200,000 . . , CARL. R. GRAY, President. ? - McMinnville streets and improvements. .';.. $250,000 Free open river to McMinnville, share of. . , . 600,000 Good roads in county 75,000 To be spent this year, where the ground floor is already cleared for 10,000 good new homes, where is green grass the year round and heavenly irrigation. . , . Go to McMinnville and Sec Travel Is Cheap See Our Large Line of Imported German Easter Novelties. Bring the Children, They'll Enjoy It. Week End Sale of Household Drugs 25c Soda Silicate (wa. glass), bot 19 15c White Vaseline (fancy glass jar), per jar , . ....... ...-.7 50c Pure Cream Tartar, pkg....34 10c Soda Bicarbonate, pkg.. . . . . . . .5J IOC French Flowers-of SuL, pkg.. .CJ 30c Carbolinium (for hen roosts), per bottle . 10J 15c Denatured Alcohol, bottle. .11 25c Crude Carbolic Acid, bottle.. 18 10c Epsom Salts) pkg. 5 10c Soap Bark, pkg. . .......... . .6 10c Chalk and Orris, pkg...... 6 15c Comp, Licorice Powder, pkg. 9 10c Chloride Lime, pound. . .8fr 35c Absorbent Cotton, lb. . . . .. . .27 25c Peroxide Hydrogen, bottle. . ,16 GIVEN AWAY With each purchase of any of the above specials amount ing to 50c or more we give a can , . of "Wood-Lark' Marjoram Spice purest and best. Ask for it Brass for Less The economies prevailing throughout our 25 departments is no less a factor in our Art Brass Sectiohr We propose that none of pres ent brasses are moved to our new home, hence our sharp price reductions; Take time to visit our third floor art section for week-end savings. -::r;.-i;; , Hammered Brass Umbrella Stands, 28 inches high; copper reinforced straps. Regular $8 now at . . . . . ...... .......... . . . . .$5.98 $1.25 and $1.50 hammered brass and plain Fern Dishes. Your choice, only. . . .-. ....... 79 $1.75 brass Fern Hanging Baskets at. ; . 83 $2 Brass Jardinieres, 10 and 7 inch. .$1.35 $2 Russian hammered brass Fern Dishes 98 Get an Air Plant, Fern Dish and Mirror at the price of dish alone. . Regular $2.50 set at only ........ $1.29 SULPHURRO Stewart's Uquid Com pound of Sulphur, 50c and $1.00. Week End Savings on Patent Medicines $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla ....... G9 $1.00 Pierce's Golden Med. Disc 67T $1.00 Llsterine .... , ..... v .7. 59J $1.00 Scott's Emulsion ... . . .69 $1.00 Pond's Extract . ........ ,.69 $1,00 Warner's Safe Kidney Rem. 7l 50c Tarrant s Seltzer Aperient. . 39 50c Hoffs German Liniment,... 29 50c Radways Ready Relief .....39 $3.50 Borden's Malted Milk... $2.75 $1.00 Peruna ................... 59i $2.50 Needham's Red Clov. Ex. $2.17 $1.00 Foley's Kidney Remedy. . .69 50c Lane's Family Medicine..,.. 29 $1.00 Mist Pills, No. 2 71 50c Pape's Diuretic v...,..ri.'..29J 25c Beecham's Fills .19 25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters...... 1G 50c Sulpherb Tablets ....31 Week End Savings on Leather Goods Handsome . new Handbags, in genuine seal, walrus and calfskin; leather lined with extra inside coin purse; brass, gun metal and leather covered frames. These bags sell ordinarily , at $8.50. Special, your choice at only ............ $3.19 $2.00 Hand Bags, late styles; genuine goat seal, in black, tan and brown, with brass and gunmetal frames. Your choice, only ., 79 V $6.50 Suit Case, $4.88 If you're planning on going away in the near future, it. will pay you to get 'your Suit Case now. y- Well made leather Suit Cases, with steel frames, 24-inch; all linen lined, with extra shirt fold; brass lock and bolts. Others ask $6.50 for similar Suit Cases. Our special, only ...... ...... ... ...$4.88 Wicker Suit Cases ; light, strong and dur able; sole leather corners and straps; in side shirt fold, brass lock and bolts; a Suit Case well worth $5.00. Our special, only . . .. . . . . .. ... . .J; . . ...... ..$3.29 Likly and Murphy Steamer and Ward robe Trunks are selected by the discrimi nating traveler because they are the hall mark of baggage exceedingly well done. New styles arriving now selling $6.50 to . $75.00 When You Need Stationery Get the "Cross" i. .. , . . . Quality We are exclusive agents for "Cross" London Lawn, In either the regular writ ing paper or correspondence cards; hand some two-letter gold monogram the $L25 sort at only;....... 59 See our window display of correspond ence Papers and Engravings. - - $1.50 "Wood-Lark" Fountain Pens, guar anteed, at . . . . . . . . ..... . ..98 ' i "" Avoid Contagion Use Our Aseptic Drinking Cups Special Cups that fold flat to fit in leather case and slip into your pocket,, convenient for the traveler. Price ; . ,25 Sanitary Drinking Cups, made of heavy corrugated waxed paper, heavy roll rim. Why not lay in a supply for outing af fairs? Six cups in box at only, box 10 Other collapsible Sanitary ' Drinking Cups, each 10 to $1.00 r Wines and Liquors 7 Ours are unusual in quantity, quality and price. When we sell you a quart it is the full 32 ounces think of this when you order wines. : .vv';:' t :V y For our week-end sale we offer best me dicinal California Wines (82-oz. bottles) j in Angelica, Burgundy, Claret Madeira, Muscatel, Riesling, Sauterne, Tokay, Port and Sherry; the grade usually sold at 75c, the bottle 50S or $1.50 gallon. Finest Port and Sherry full (32-oz.) quart the bottle 75S or $2.50 per gallon. A perfectly pure . California Cooking Sherry and Port, for $1.00 per gallon, v, Our Medicinal Liquors are national standards of quality. $155 Oscar Pepper, bond bottled, full quart . i ... . .... . . ... . . .98 $1.00 Old Carlisle, bond bottled. . . . 79 Old Muskingum, 6 years old, qt $1.25 The best for sickroom use, gal. $4.00 $1.00 Gordon Dry Gin ; . 78 $1.00 Duroy . Sparkling Wine. 61tf All creiiit account purchases the remainder of this month will be charged to Aril account . Canadian Money Taken at Par Your Money Will Go Much Farther for Toilet Preparations ; If You Buy them Here; Friday and Saturday 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 9 25c Rubifoam, 2 fpr.i . , i .25 5c Fairy Soap, 7 for. .....25 75c Pinaud's Lilas Vegel 55 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste.. 29 50c Creme Elcaya 29 $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic. 69 $1 Potter's Walnut Stain 69tf Fine grade face chamois FREE with every box of face powder sold at 25c and over. You Can Save One-fourth and More on Bristle Goods A Week End Sale of Fine Cloth, Nail and Hair Brushes 25c Nail Brush, bone or wood backs, 19 25c Tooth Brush, bristles warranted se cure, at ........................ 19 $1.60 Hair Brush, exceptional value. 98 J $1 Cloth Brush solid wood back..79 $1 Ladies' Hard Rubber Comb.....75 Week End Economies in ; : ; Our Rubber Department We mention but a few special opportunities to save on pur chases of guaranteed rubber, goods. - , , $1.25 Maroon' Water bottle,.. 50c ' Rubber Gloves : at .. . 33 $2.75 Red Seamless Combina tion Bottle, 3-quart, guaran teed ,.......$1.89 $1.25 Ladies' Douche... 39 guaranteed . . ....... . . .79 $1.50 Red Fountain Syringe, guaranteed . ........... 9G Dustless Mops, 40c to $1.50 Dustless Dust Cloths at 25 An Unusual Offer for the Man Who Shaves Your Choice of Two Razors with Mug and Strop- Three Articles for $1.00 Durham Duplex Demonstrator "Safety Razor 35J $1.00 Peerless Razor at....... 35 75c Shaving Mugs at. . . . . . . . . . . ., .M .35 75c Razor Strops at............. ......35c Your choice of any three of the above at only $1.00. $3 Pictures, 98c Above 400 subjects of pret tily framed Pictures in oak, imi tation rosewood and; antique gold. ' Youll agree when you see them that the value is there. Values to $3.00 now.... .98 We also have a limited num ber of "pretty French Mirrors,' which we are selling at 98J. See them. , - - Woodard, C larke:& Gov MoaArnt