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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,' WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 13. Hit) mm w OF BRIBING JUROR SHOWS COIN PI " Will Say Goodby." Writes ' John Wal-lat'Zi Before Suicide r Check Issued b) Detective in McNamara Case Introduced as Evidence of Deal With , Juror.Bain. ( ji.j r.a I, .. u. : it- I .11, r 1 ! li tltlUK li. . I ' ! sIli1 -i . 1 ll It lm ff'l .. l '- f.H I!.. J-l v Jl f'a' a af ih a ti.b.'na l .i.-ia iliNin.ua jtt a f ! -' ''' IKUiJi) Ju.li. Hallo a.li.iiJ tMrcv tat.a..S la'imliy ragar. lag If llea lli ' t a tf1a m )urvr M'twrt II.. in ulhalj lh r'MMion of If .r..e.utii ihil IHs llaln tnaltvr had a rigMful U. la tha ulnltt alnr, f lli htir-air rvr.it!' r lha frf'jt u.fi ul aiiamp la (haw cli4. In lrl:ii( h' torr of Main affali - franklin sams I'T), in f farl. aa tuld b llala fa al (' l-failmiisaf t udimUoii uf Hart II aiail Tba drff.M rtMa.1 lt.rul lo . IJa introdut tiaa cf a dtrr aii imw ina thai Kianalla daawallaj In a IuhI bank I), whlrh at laaXIflrd fcr I calved frm f'arrow for smubI pnrpAaa of Jury lampar ib Judfa Helton rulad in for of lha fraa-atlon am Franklins . h k fur flf aa than aihlMlod In an allam I la ahop that lha datrrliia draw part f lha monajr and that tha rnfiy paid la Juror lUln raa II. a am flrao la Itanklin by barrow. 'rnk:ln than prora44 Vslh hla lory of lha brtbarjr of Main "I aakrd llala If ha anu.d ar-T lift with a promts of I JIM . lha alcNauitra caaa waa rloaad If h would vota for ar-qulttal." r"ranklln taaUflad I gava him tlvtt Mh In tnietlona not to naa any part of the rnonay for at laaat lao moniha I j htm lha roonay and b arraptad Jt. lia aakrd ma a hat aaauranra ho ( oul 1 hava that ha would gal tha raat of the tnooay. I told him that would rlacad In auch a poaltlon that would . hara to pa? t " Tha allrgwl hrlhary of Bain owu rr Octobar t. 1)11. aflar Bain had bran drawn on tha McNamara Jury panrl , ' "Vi ru raport Ihla nialtrr lo Clar rnr I hit row " aakrd Aaalaiant trlct Atlornry rord. i I did, nr day, at hla rjflra." ra- ', piled Franklin. paap tataraat Cboam. Tha court room waa rrowdrd Hcorra of parsiina, learning that Kranklln n t tell hla atory tmlay. crowded about tha open door. Everyone aat bolt up right and Mataned lo the atorr of thn detective with Intmee earnrilneaa. . Through all the atory 1 'arrow aat un moved. While Franklin 'waa telling the Jury that ha Mad bribed MNamara Juror Hubert lUln after lie had been told to do ao by iJarrow. and paid him the money, the McNamara attorney tiad given him for the purpose, Iar- row allowed do algn of amotion. He , waa at perfert eaee and llatened aa one lntereeted In tha narration of a atory. Hla eyes wandered from the wltnea. whoa tentlRiony will go tha fartheat toward connecting him with the brib ery, to ee what effect Franklin's story was having on the men who are to de cide his fate. Mra. Durrow aat by her husband's ' .side. Now and then she would af fectlonately pat his hair or whisper soma encouraging word In his ear. tory of SetaottTa'a Work. Franklin told of sll the relations he had had with Mr. and Sire. Bain rela live to the bribe money, and then Ae alstant District Attorney Ford directed , hlit attention to the methods pursued by the McNamara attorneys. Franklin .testified that it wua decided to ap proach only thoKe veniremen with whom lie was personally acquainted. The witness then went on to tell how he had approached George N. Lock wood, a, McNamara talesman, with the bribery of whom Darrow Is accused in the Indictment. The story of the negotiations be tween Kranklln and Prospective Juror Lockwood was substantially ' the same as related by the latter, from the wit ness stand yesterday. Franklin did not testify that Darrow had specifically Instructed him to ap proach Lockwood with an offer of a bribe, but stated that he had several conversations with the McNamara. at torney after he had opened negotiations with Lockwoqd. (Jkt noon court adjourned until Fri day morning. if' S'k- I f ! l I ! ' f 1 ' .: , I I - ! SEVERAL CHANGES IN PERSONNEL- OF RYGJA'S OFFICERS Phfttn by Major I-ee Mnorhouse of Tendleton Or. Honest John" Wal-lat-sl, who. together with Isaac Parr. I'malllla halfbre-ed, rommlttMl iuldde at Pundlclon jcterdy afitrnoon by drinking gtrychnln." Itperiat lo Tbf Joaraal.) IVndleton. Or.. May I In the pock ets of "Honest John el-lat-il. former famous Carlisle fullback am) all round athlete, v. ho rumrrilttad aul Ids yestar- day afternoon, wag found this note writ ten on a pnattard. 'Tmlny I will say good-hy to avary- one. my rrlendh uiul one heart also. And am going and going. Thin Is all. "JOHN WAL-LAT-ZI." 8om hold the theory that Wsl-latfl was del' ndnnt hrcauae he rrallird the failure of hi life. As fur Issue 1'arr, who was found dyinaT'4eald Wat-Ul-xl, he waa a member of a halfbreed family and It rs thought he waa drunk and did not know what he wss taking. The fate of Wal-lat-si la a tragic end to an unusual and picturesque life. Not more then eight years ago hla name waa known all over the continent as one of the greatest athletes ever produced at Carlisle. At fullback on the foot bull rltvrn of that famous Institution, h was a dnniin plunger, snd the Harvard and Vl gridiron heroes learned to have a wholesome reaped for Ihla dusky wraterner. Hardly less was his fame aa a track athlete and he treasured multls won as a hammer thrower, ahot pultvr and hlch Juniper. . t his graduation he rams back to I'eiKilfton and for two years served as blrckanil'h for John Crow, a wealthy wheat ralNer. During this time hla clean Jiving, Integrity and abilities won him the respect of all, and the sobriquet of "Ifoneht John." Hi decline began with hi first taste of whiskey and waa swift He gave up his trade and became a frequenter of the retorts of the wilder Indiana. His police court record grew. What time he was not In the city on a carousal, he spent on the back of hla pony or In the corrals of stockmen. As a buckaroo he became as proficient as he had been at athletics. tkbte. ku-t U aa ef I We aaaae ( lha .tki gad e le e-l e wa lie alet l S'e w4 tu ;aae laca. v al Wafcwa- lia a wl UJ fioaa N A lrile, a-ae aM t.ata4 f t a. I ktacaaU IV. ia Ka4 a sa eat lowWa i iae tluaiMa al Oiita uHW. f ValiraiM ta af . Uu IS Ike ttfleal MM I !! age la ateaJ yra. LaJaa Ha fa alL lae Aaaoeialal oil laaktr W. r. itartta. taHwa Waa MMtd. t4 HU MKMatM lev as Maa lry at J ilrl agaia f J't aj BJBBB) t aaer a. , w a. n.A a. lla. ....I tlttiimm It ncu ef -amL. m neer 10 neium 10 (ufvuy,M..1M, -T,p tmtt .f,, u.t Three Men to Join Steamer a. dafaatcv, Ua tll4 fv( f4rw, laa Willi allete fat cat luMBWT. ("irlng lt a-atks af (aatal uibr gaaaeral (arg lae etaaaaer ato It Manila. Clal annieUs. la atkaCalxi M Bali lonlgal fur TllteMMMta. Tt alaanitr iKkULama all! leave down laaight al T froni Ml lli wlik .':e lumhrr laden a. htoar Alveiva In low The UHer la lund for Maa f"4a After a riMi f days from Jaala. Iks rraarh lark lloaaual reached lha rirer Ihla morning, balag brMgtil la t Iho bar lug Wallula Me le lot dlao gagaO. aa hr rharler lo al. II H"( for a heat rargo has tapead. The lioaausl I lha tl itoul hia tap tain Ihera waa a graal deal ef lath iael year bwauae f a Miae t'uaoleghani ef I allforiila. who Inalelvtl imi remalnliig aboatd lha aa lha ntaalar'e guaal II waa reported retanlly that Captain 1rojur had died while lha Hoasuel was In Kiiulh Atnenrat, and aha Is In coat inar.d of Mate tluarguln. . Chief Officer and Chief Engi- From Bergen, June 1. Ilrteial . uiri lii ll a .ntMl ut r iifftiria uf I Nofwrctaii alaain.r H)4i I I. Urilt, ale l.cd ulc-.l It taao p. mi a ttt.ils aha la l-a4, tha (l.l.f ..rri.r: al.d ll.r , l ief ci.glf.rrr li- ln Hi lallaf M .if Ilia Wrea, l.l Nul I alilrn out icaull lit lis I l v.nioll jii of oll.rr nffl. whlla llil ha ..! Bie rafavled lo ille hair front Hi-I. aa an.l Juin ll Imiirr on Jvuw I Viille l'IHf lifH ri A lijcf.lli.g la leatlng fur lltigrii hi a aalin .1 I rumoird that will luin IN lit. maiKl of airfilher airaim-r '.!! In .Val var i'hlrf KliBilirrl II llaugaoali a tjolr.t to rduin lo ltgja after a tacailon Tlioy will Irate l.t-rw for I lie aal Kililay nlglil I' Is-deraan. nuar Br. uiul i.ffUrf, will bn-oiiaa flcal offl.rr, and tha flrat aaalalaiit rnginaer 111 Ih- pruiiiolnl lo i tilt t Tha ltgja alrlta-l al I li laat ngltl after a ruuau I'll' J'ltn from r.itli anil will dlahargr 1.00 nna of sul'liur and other tilantal firlgl.l al Ihe Noilli llank Uo k. after who Ii a! a lll loail a full argil Of aO.OD" liartrln of flour for Muj and Hongkong rl,r a ill Bail from here dirrt l Allhougt) Ihe Itkgja ir.a.1 a gd mil a(e Of US il) a from V okohatna t Vli lorla. she ha t ah rittrtnel) :o- pan B( eul laat Krlruar. t a-1 1 -1 1 1 1 . at : du)i for the paaaagr About II.. mid- dla of that month she mi Into a parti". tilarly hard blow in whiih l,rr atrrrirtg gear waa daniagMl an. I al e I a. I to h Btrrred for l: hour t lha whrrl af' I Su- ilHir leading mm II, officers' quurlnia was also aina?ied In ami (he quarters floanled At rVwttle one of fir i hlnrae rrew was arreeied by cost. mi, uuihoritleB fur an allempt u aell oplui'i uml a number of rang of opium were iskrn from hla uarlera. N'a romrjhand was found by the1 authorities here FAST f.!AfL CUDGa OF BUSINESS MOMAKEN ; v, ' UP WITH'O.IiyCWFMMf.eCE llraaaads ef MmhaM TtM TraJa X, leea) Cavel I1aaa kleJU v o Arrli la tla4 M eV m. laMat4 tf 1 m. at Take la tiaad a tvmrUI Uta I Ireal4al arili 'ta.aa Oral4 laif aa lloetr la Ttaaa, Wl Ttdm tVavrraaiua It Jcl I.SKHIgtl Is) lor Xerde. 'it.ltiBI lt vriiU) aad t-al I aa.J ka rwaa(eciaiia tt- rMala asale by f et i 4 -ja aalatv If a.a eUaa bwb 11 vn- reiafy K. t- QUiasr ef Ike CUaibtf I laaaj riria a4 Waa ata a I - t Caaaae t ss a4ad Irilae la ' aa lufra4g eail b ih I'raaMeai rarr.U af Mta U-W. M. ak N Ike ! aa i wUa4 Una U v. lially Kltrr Hradlnfa, I a in . I!0lh marldian lima is r? "1 -g t : i- xl : :L L i i larr Iwismn Itlparla Sunhporl Venatrhee . . . . Kennew Uk . . . t'mntllla . . Caarad Ixxka Tha Dalles Vancouver 1'ortlB'id MIL HIT. IH I.Al ( IIKI Fugene MarrlBkmrg . . Albany Halerti Wllaonvllle .. ( iRIalng. JFalllng. :i j 4ll 10 !l II 44 17 U 19 II : ! IT 11 II II II ii ii. ii I 0 .:i .i t ii i a.l'l-ei I 0 l 0 Ij .I -II :i . 41 .40 IT llaae af Ike awlUeilM fast aaall tie III lea Cat ee ker la eaakJe Ike di- rlkttlkoa t tka !- teller avail a be firat earner lBfy la Ike tare). Ing lie alaa aak.d wfcea k rkaage B tieilul rould eapaalaat - .tary Qitlaar rfu4 la raake aublle Ike rwAleaia af tellea ke rlad flaan bvelaaaa awesj la retard la Ihe areata! schedule af Na , tnil ke admitld ihe aulhoia had ratam-ielaad that Ike arnal of Ike snail el IV (!) al I a t eerluusly bamttafad Iks traaa. aclitan of buBlnes aa4 fivquaalty eauaaa Iowa af a anuefc aa a day In teapaad lag lo aaalaen Inalruilloaa. and la fill lag oida detiad tot H lalsnd aa p Ira. Piaaidanl rarrelle raply. wlilrk la espaclcd all ar tomorrow or Meat day ilk oihar evldaate far and agalnai a thanf In Ike ruaHi'g lima of So. I. will ba pieaanlad el lha aakl meeting of In tTUleea of . Ihe cliambai of caMtimerr fur rotial Jerallon end actio Tha true Icea Will aneei oet Ttteoday. June L Mar Make DaaaAaa. Prom pi allenlhoe) e Ihe maltsr will be given by Ike board, areordlng to eotensl of lie members, srtd If II la found that Ike railroad la al fault and can raarregge me taai man a atrneatiie la bring lae natn late Portia od an hour arliar. Indications are that a dtmand for better train service will be made by lha board' - "There usually le Iwa eldet lo every eae." said Secwelary Ulllner today, and the chamber of com mere, through la) aiKUtlve offlrlala, does not wanl o art arbitrarily or make unreasonable f will Shake ery effort lo iki wiie 'BaetUe la atkeav AMdlaa le PteaUtal Y C Ki-ai u af Ike ehaewoar of tamex, iru, la-ee al Ikeir maeliitg Tuaavlay will knak a lloeaagb laeoiiali"a lata lha alia Ui sad wm 4tMt ua wksl coiia-o la I'ttieua ' Me ail realise how ntpriaat is b--i aaaa la prM.t-l a ad oailiaei aMile Hal. esralra If Ike ptaeaat abadxla ef So can M raarraagod anore BalutaiUilo fsei thai Ike railroad effu-tale will d Ivat I hay tea lo cooperate with Ua lo that e4d." he aeid aaadf U AtsttV Jual hew far I he O.W. HAS f fuiale are willing le go tD the mailer of Bkerleaiag Nine ruaalag lime ovr Ihalr Irarka whlifc ektead fmw tlual- Inglna le Portland le pretleniailraL J I o Brian tk praaldaal and gaasial manager, aald yesterday thai lbs era lam waa tnilvui le comply with tha demands af Portland' buslnaea man and atorvj ready la briag Ihe train Into purl- laid el I a m., Inatsad or 1 o'clock If eurk aa arraagemenl would prove beneficial. N good would reeull In u h a. change. In Ihe opinion of post- nasal ar C U. Merrlek. wka da la red Ikat galtvory ef lha eastern mail ea Ike first rartier trip depaaded abauiulely oa Ike arrival of lha iraJa aoi later laa t o'rlork. It I eipacled that FTeatdant rarrelr reply will make II plala whacker the da. mand for one hour's difference la Ihe schedule will be granled. or Ihe road will eland pal on Its original conces sion of one-half hour. StcH Htceunrr fur IiikH Hound Traf fic In CMi(JnK filO.OOO. leattle. Wash., May - The steel learner Sol Due. wMi-h waa launched eslerday af lernooii. will be ready In a ew days to ply lietwren rienttle and he Olympic peninsula. The dimmer Is nod tiy lha Inland Navigation com- any ana was named in honor or the Sol Due Hot Springs She will cost :so.ooo. After a year and a half of litigation, e libel suit of the steamer Kitsap gainst the steamship Indianapolis, Is finally concluded today. In a written memorandum Of his decision, Judfte fanford reviews the collision between the vessels In December, 1910, un.l awards the Kitsap Trsnsportatlon com pany damagra In the sum of I13.S08 Id without costs. MAWXK NOTES Astoria. Or. May :i ftallad at I a m , ateamer Nehalem. far Wlllapa Har bor Arrived at t.So a. m.. French bark Bossuet. from Junln. - Cm francleeo. May it Arrleed at JO a. m , steamer Hear, from Portland. Kureka, May ! Arrived, steamer Alliance, from Portland. Kan Pedro, May IV Hkilled. steamer Beaver and Oeo. W. Klder, for Port land. Astoria. May 51. Palled at noon. Brit ish ship Kirkcudbrightshire, for Queens- town for orders. Arrived down at J: J and sailed al p. water for Coos Bay Arrived al T and left up at IS" P m . ettamer W. r. llerrln. from Monterey Man Francisco. May !l Balled. Steam er Yellowstone, for ao Diego. aVrrlved. steamer Johan Poulsen. from OoJomla riter. Monterey. May II Arrived. t earner J A Chanslor. from Portland Astoria. Or.. May It CondlllodTal Ihe mouth of the river at I a. m.. omeotA; wind northattt II ml Wee; weler. cloudy. 1 ' Tides at Astoria Thursday High wa ter. 1:10 a. m . 0 feet. 1-ow water. I:l a. m.. e 7 ri. 1:49 p. m.. i t leeu AVIrrlrag Mcaavso. Utesmer Alliance It Bee, l;IJ a. m.. May :. (Via North Head.) Fifteen mile south of Rogue river; barometer 10.01. falling: moderate south south east wind; weather, rain and haie; steamer Break- weetej-ly w"- L'lco- DALLAS, OR., DISCOVERS TOO LATE THAT MAY 30, 12, IS DECORATION DAY il le Tfca JoeraeL. Dalian, Or. May II Oreat exrltemtnt prevailed In thla city laat waak, when It was discov ered thet a license had been granted to Ihe ftelle-Floto circus, to show here on May 10. In granting tha license. It ! not noticed until too Jate that the date waa Decoration Day. The cltyj did everything lo cancel lha license, but the enow peo ple had paid their money, there fore It held good. F RENCH LINER HUDSON RAMMED IN FOG AS N.Y. SHE NEARED Disabled Steamship Lands All Passengers Safely at the Brooklyn Wharf, GASiJ LINE ENGI NE FAILS 2 CURRY MEN DROWN (Special to The Journal. ) .Gold Beach, Or., May 29. V. W. Hat field and Georgv- Sharpie were drowned . In the breakers at the mouth of Ohestt'O 'river yesterday morning In attempting to cross the river near its mouth. Tlia gasoline etiftine of their boat refused to. work and they wer.- carried out by the tide. Both were unmarried New Tork, May . Colliding In dense fog, the steamer Berwlnd of New York and Torto Klco line, rammed and seriously damaged the French liner Hudson, wltli 18 first class and 65 steerage passengers aboard, off Rob bins Reef, near, here today. The Hud son was rushing toward New York har bor at full speed when the accident oc curred. The veHsels Dalzell and Dal lelline were summoned by wireless and rushed to the assistance of the disabled liner, which was sinking when finally backed to the foot of Seventy-second street, Brooklyn, where the passengers were hurriedly transferred to tugs. The Hudson was bound here from Florence, Italy. The Berwlnd was badly damaged URGES EXCLUSION BILL TO KEEP OUT JAPANESE ,. ... " 5- (United Pr I.eiued Wire) Washington, May :'H .--Declaring that th Japanese population of the I'nlted State is Increasing at the rate nf j r.fto a year, RepreBentative Raker of Cali fornia today urged the hi, use inimigri tlon cotnmlttee to report favorably :i bill exejuding Asiatic laborers. -; . Lass, year,. Raker asserted, 3,074 Japanese were aditiltted arid but 1,235 of this number returned to Japan. ..a , ...,, about the bow n6 was towed to the Erin Basin with all her pumps working, two tugs ulongslde keeping her afloat until a diver made the necessary re pairs. Kach captain blames the other for the accident. Historical Pageant at Schenectady. Schenectady, N. Y., May 29. Elabor ate preparations have been concluded for the greet historical pageant to be given here during the three daye be ginning tomorrow in celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settling of Schenectady. Five hundred persona will take part, includ ing college students, pupils of the high school and citizens of Schenectady. Journal Want Ads bring result. MAKES QUICK TRIP Tender Colomblno Rang to Ketchi kan, AlaakaV, In Four Day. Making a quick trip of four day, the United States lighthouse tender Colum bine, Captain Byrne, reached Ketchikan, In Alaska, at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon. She sailed from Seattle last Saturday. Tha Columbine was lent by this district tor the Sixteenth district to assist the tender Armerla in her work this summer, but since .the wreck of the latter vessel recently It In probable that the Columbine will remain In that district until arrangements have been made to replace the Armerla there. The Columbine underwent extensive repairs here Just before she sailed for Alaska. ALONG THE WATERFRONT At the custom house this morning the steamer Da lay Freeman, Captain Devltt, cleared with 750,000 feet of lum ber for Sen Pedro. In order that-the world may learn of the advantages of Portland harbor and Its contributing .territory, the Port of Portland commission has Issued a bro- ORSEiT Arrow COLLAR Distinctively smart and supremely comfortable. 2 for 25 cents Clnett, Pea body & Company, Troy. New York BBBBBBBB-al-tf.- faBLaBBV B" The San Francisco & PortUnrl Steam. r LARGEST AND NEWEST STEAMERS ON THE COAST ..eJiUnA.i m" I?'"yL.. and EVERY FIVE DAYS T I.OS AK2krar.rci;-;" : .PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY "Ilrltt0 Iberia. ' " " For Honolulu, Japan, China and Manila - ' intXICO. CKSTTaVaM. AMKMCA, SOTJTK A Mint IC A HJAMA-Bljt TX OAJtAIr-I.aw IXOrawTok KATES bvm. . vi a in lauv BiUjr. -- -- rzOaTES atarar BT a0S, Al4fa North Beach, Washington As a Summer Resort Is Unequaled The thriving hamlets along its 18 miles of natural boulevard are better prepared than ever this season to entertain visitors. INITIAL TRIP OF STEAMER "HASSALO" SATURDAY, JUNE 1 -to - ASTORIA AND MEGLER Leaving Ash Street ' Dock at 1 p. m. : ' Service thereafter daily except Saturday and Suriclav, at 8 a: m., and on Saturdays at 1 p. m. STEAMER '.'HARVEST QUEEN" will leave daily except Saturday and Sunday, at 8 p. m., and pn Saturdays at 10 p. m. The "HASSALO" has been rebuilt and refitted throughout. Her new. engines make her the swiftest steamer on the Colum-. bia, and with, the many other additions and changes is prepared ro nancne tne best class oj travel. , Why Our Store Is Open Until 9:30 Tonight When one of our Department Heads made the suggestion on Monday that we keep the store open tonight on account of the Holi day tomorrow, 'the idea was TURNED DOWN We would have much preferred i& close the store at the usual hour, 6 p. m., after the stress and hard work attending the opening of this store, but different policies evidently prevailed among some of our friends who advertised that they would keep open.this evening. We are not going to advertise any "Bargains" tonight, but we will have them. And We Are Going to Sell Them If you have any dpubt on. the subject, DROP IN AT HOLTZ' CORNER Fifth and Washington The Busiest Spot on Portland's Busiest Street ' EXTRA-LATER We have been much gratified to learn that the 6 p. m. closing hour will be the rule not withstanding the newspaper announcements referred to above. We therefore ; wish - to state that the Holtz store will be CLOSED AT 6 P. M. TONIGHT And the' bargains we prepared will be in cluded in the - Excellent Restaurant Service Meals a la Carte Trains Meet All Boats at Megler for North Beach Points Stateroom Reservations Canr Be Made at Ash Seet Dock or CITY TICKET OFFICE. THIRD AND WASHINGTON . : , , V . r i i STREETS, PORTLAND . . ; - K First Friday Holtz Many items at WHOLESALE prices or lower